Program areas at Idaho West Central Mountain Youth Advocacy Coalition
The Valley County Opiod Response project focuses on youth and parent engagment and education to prevent and treat substance abuse disorder, including opioid use disorder in Valley County. This serves approximately 2,500 persons in Valley County Annually.
The Youth Advocacy Coalition general program provides administrative, general, and coalition coordination for over 30 partner agencies and coalition members. This allows us to serve the 8,000 to 12,000 persons in our service area.
Servicing the youth and families of the Idaho West Central Mountains, the HRSA Behavioral Health Grant seeks to deploy an evidence-based Icelandic Prevention Model/Planet Youth Program (IPM/PY) in Valley County schools using several different strategies with dedicated personnel. We currently reach about 700 people.
Sober Graduation Party was held to provide around 100 graduating High School seniors with a safe and substance free environment in which to celebrate their graduation accomplishment. Also known as My Community Cares
Cram the Van provided Christmas gifts and supplies to over 100 low income families in need.
Robert Wood Johnson Community Collaborative Funds were used to engage multiple stakeholders from two or more communities in peer to peer support, mutually beneficial learning and exploration of ways to develop ongoing networks to support their priorities. These resulted in community-level action or impact to improve health and equity in New Meadows and Cascade, Idaho. In those communities we met with community members to generate goals that can help other communities. SLD Grant is also counted under these funds
The Southwest District Health Grant implements programming to enhance life skills, create a sense of community, and promote physical and mental well-being among youth and families by creating opportunities for Meadows Valley youth/teens to develop positive relationships with peers and adults through supervised out-of-school activities. We currently reach about 200 people.
Planet Youth - New Meadows utilizes the Iceland Prevention Approach to combat substance misuse. This serves rural communities and seeks to engage students and families in healthy, positive activities that help prevent substance misuse. This program impacts around 600 in this rural community.
University of Idaho grant, given to New Meadows, as well as Tri Valley. Used to reach the youth of our communities
Stibnite Grant, given to reach the youth of our community
Laura Moore Cunningham Foundation
Children's museum