sitemap
youth events calendar
Page 1  2  3  4  5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  16 

  Training Module on creating safe spaces for LGBTQ youth

Every Tue

The National Youth Advocacy Coalition has a training module around creating safe spaces for LGBTQ youth. You can access this training via iTunes video, YouTube or with slides (no narration) and handouts. The materials include pre and post tests. It's easy to read and understand material suitable for staff and volunteer training as well as a participant orientation session. Check it out at www.nyacyouth.org/pages.php?id=20

 

  THE IGNITE! MENTORSHIP PROGRAM: APPLY TODAY!

Every Wed

Songwriting / Spoken Word / Dance / Directing / Play Writing

This year we are running five programs for young people aged 13 - 24 who are interested in pursuing a career in their chosen media. We are offering free one-on-one mentorship in songwriting, spoken word, directing, play writing, and dance/choreography. Participants also receive skill-building workshops with industry professionals and a performance showcase at The Cultch.
If you, or someone you know, is an aspiring artists please visit ignitementorships.wordpress.com for full program information and to download an application form. Contact Youth Program Manager, Corbin Murdoch for more information: corbin@thecultch.com.

 

  Grief Drop-In Support Group (Ages 12-18)

Every Thu 6:30 PM

This grief drop-in support group is aimed at youth aged 12-18 and runs every Thursday evening starting at 6:30PM. It provides a safe and understanding place for youth, who have experienced a loss, to get support. You can come to share or just to listen to others. It is held at Broadway Youth Resource Centre (691 East Broadway) and for more information, call Edward at 604-252-7732 or John at 604-709-5720.

 

  Health and social literacy comic books

Every Fri

The Healthy Aboriginal Network creates comics on health and social issues for youth. In Just a Story, Wendy doesn't have any friends her age and feels overwhelmed by her busy school. Her little brother is more social but he's quick to lose his temper and get into fights. Something is clearly bothering them both. Find out how they're open to getting help and breaking down the stigma of mental health. Please click on the link for a low res copy for you to preview.

To view pricing and other topics covered visit: www.thehealthyaboriginal.net