Winter 2026

Winter 2026 Newsletter

Welcome to the Winter 2026 Edition of the Council Connection!

This season, we’re excited to share how the Council is expanding its reach across Texas, deepening community engagement, and celebrating the staff and stories that shape our mission. From a historic $4.9 million VA award expanding our Housing Services into West Texas and the Panhandle, to Dancing With Death—an upcoming documentary examining the fentanyl crisis—and a staff spotlight on Youth Prevention Specialist Jessica Rivera, there’s plenty of progress to celebrate. Plus, save the date for our 38th Annual Clifton Morris and Jim Bradshaw Memorial Stars in Recovery Luncheon featuring MLB legend Darryl Strawberry as keynote speaker.

Agency Updates:

The Council Heads West to Support More Veterans

We’re excited to share that the Council has been awarded $4.9 million from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) as part of nearly $45 million invested statewide to prevent and end Veteran homelessness. This award strengthens our Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) program and positions us to reach more Veterans than ever before in fiscal year 2026.

SSVF helps Veterans find—and keep—stable housing through homelessness prevention, rapid rehousing, and individualized case management. Our team provides housing stability planning, short-term financial assistance, benefits and employment navigation, and healthcare support, along with referrals to mental health, substance use, and other community resources. And when a household doesn’t qualify for SSVF, we work to connect them with other programs that can meet their needs.

This new funding has opened the door for a major expansion. In addition to our long-standing service area in North Texas, our team will now support Veterans and their families across West Texas and the Panhandle, including many rural communities where housing resources are limited. What began as a six-county program now reaches 41 more counties as of October 2025—one of the largest expansions in our agency’s history.

“We’re excited to provide support for so many more Veterans across this expanded region as they seek to establish housing stability and access services that help them maintain it,” said Erin Mayer, Director of Housing Services. “The early months of this expansion have already strengthened our approach, allowing us to deliver more responsive and effective services to the Veterans we serve.”

We’re grateful for this partnership with the VA and look forward to serving hundreds more Veterans with the stability, care, and support they deserve in the year ahead.

Learn More About SSVF

Community Engagement:

Dancing With Death Documentary Premiere

Dancing With Death is a powerful documentary featuring families who have lost loved ones to fentanyl, survivors of overdose, and individuals in recovery from opioid addiction across North Texas and southern Oklahoma.

Produced by Dallas Area Drug Prevention Partnership, Recovery Resource Council, and Texoma High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas, the film blends deeply personal stories with expert insight from prevention professionals and recovery advocates. While it does not shy away from the devastating impact of fentanyl, the documentary ultimately delivers a message of awareness, resilience, and hope—underscoring that prevention matters and recovery is possible.

The free community premiere, originally scheduled for January 27, has been postponed due to winter weather and travel safety concerns. We are currently working with partners to reschedule the screening and anticipate announcing a new date soon. We look forward to sharing this important film with the community and continuing conversations around prevention, education, and saving lives.

About Honey + Oates
The film was directed and produced in collaboration with Jae Oates, founder of Honey + Oates—a creative agency specializing in cinematic storytelling and documentary-style content. With a passion for turning complex topics into clear, compelling narratives, Honey + Oates brings a powerful visual lens to community impact work, helping organizations like ours amplify important messages that drive awareness and change.

Staff Spotlight:

Meet Jessica Rivera

Meet the Council’s Youth Prevention Specialist, Jessica Rivera. For more than seven years, she has been a trusted presence in schools and community programs across DFW—helping youth build the confidence, coping skills, and decision-making tools they need to heal and thrive.

Jessica holds a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice and is certified as an Associate Prevention Specialist (APS). Before joining the Council, she served as a juvenile case manager with the North Richland Hills Municipal Court, where many of the adolescents she supported were also facing substance use challenges. Seeing those struggles up close showed her just how critical early prevention is—and ultimately led her to join the Council in 2018 as a youth prevention specialist.

Today, Jessica facilitates the LifeSkills Training (LST) curriculum, supporting mental health and positive youth development, and coordinates Youth Prevention’s Positive Alternatives programming, which offers no-cost, substance-free activities for youth and adults to promote safe, healthy choices. Because she returns to the same campuses year after year, students come to know her as a safe and familiar presence, someone who listens, shows up, and believes in their potential. She also delivers prevention education through community presentations and health and wellness camps, supporting at-risk youth beyond the classroom.

Her motivation for this work is deeply personal; “I grew up in a part of town where drug use and poverty were seen daily,” Jessica shared. “I knew I wanted to make a difference in kids’ lives and help break generational cycles.”

For Jessica, the greatest reward is watching students transform—learning how to manage emotions, handle peer pressure, and begin to see a future for themselves. “Being a positive role model and that ‘safe person,’ especially for youth who don’t always have one, that’s what makes this work so meaningful,” she shared.

Through her consistency, compassion, and commitment to prevention, Jessica impacts hundreds of youth each year, helping ensure that students not only succeed in school, but carry healthy skills and hopeful perspectives into adulthood.

Learn More About Youth Prevention

Supporting Our Mission:

Stars Welcomes MLB Legend Darryl Strawberry

Since its inception in 1989, Stars in Recovery has welcomed renowned celebrities and respected public figures who courageously share their journeys of overcoming alcohol, substance use, and mental health challenges. Their stories inspire hope, reduce stigma, and highlight the importance of access to critical recovery services.

This year, we are honored to welcome Darryl Strawberry as our keynote speaker. A four-time World Series champion and Major League Baseball legend, Darryl has navigated a long and difficult journey through addiction and recovery. His struggles with substance use, health issues, and legal troubles—including decades in the public eye—culminated in a full presidential pardon of past drug convictions in 2025. Today, as an ordained minister and motivational speaker, he shares a message of hope grounded in long-term sobriety, personal transformation, and the power of faith. His story is a powerful reminder that recovery is always possible.

Date: Friday, May 1, 2026
Location: River Ranch Stockyards – 500 NE 23rd St, Fort Worth, TX 76164

VIP Reception: 10:45 AM – 11:30 AM
Check-In: 11:15 AM
Luncheon: 12:00 PM – 1:00 PM

Sponsors play a vital role in our Council community, enabling us to continue our mission of promoting wellness and recovery from disorders relating to alcohol, substance use, trauma, and mental health. Table sponsorships begin at $1,500, and individual tickets are available for $250 in limited quantities. Each sponsorship level offers unique benefits, and we encourage you to secure your sponsorship by April 10, 2026, to receive full advantages. The fair market value of each ticket is $154.

Become a Sponsor

Fall 2025

Fall 2025 Newsletter

Welcome to the Fall 2025 Edition of the Council Connection!

For nearly 80 years, Recovery Resource Council has been a trusted neighbor across North Texas, standing alongside veterans, youth, families, and individuals on their journeys toward hope and healing. Your generosity has fueled this legacy—helping us expand vital programs, strengthen partnerships, and meet growing community needs with compassion and care. 

In this fall issue, we reflect on the resilience of the recovery community during Recovery Month, celebrate the outpouring of generosity you helped inspire on North Texas Giving Day, and shine a spotlight on the leadership of Tamieka McLaurin, our Assistant Director of Housing Services. We’re also excited to share the latest progress from our Transforming for Tomorrow Campaign, which is bringing our new West Campus in Fort Worth closer to reality. Together, these stories demonstrate the power of your support and the momentum you make possible as we look ahead to the next chapter of recovery in North Texas.

Agency Updates:

Recovery Month Reflections

RRC Historic Photos (3)

This September, the Council celebrated Recovery Month and reaffirmed our commitment to championing evidence-based treatments, elevating voices of resilience, and honoring the service providers who make recovery possible. We were proud to take part in Recovery in the Park—an event that brings community members together in celebration of hope, healing, and renewal.

This year’s theme holds even greater significance as the Council approaches a milestone: 2026 marks our 80th anniversary. What began in 1946 as the Dallas Committee for Education on Alcoholism soon grew alongside the Fort Worth Council on Alcoholism, founded in 1957 to serve Tarrant County. Both agencies expanded through the decades—adding school-based prevention programs, housing for chronically homeless individuals, and mental health services for veterans—before merging in 2018 to form today’s Recovery Resource Council. Together, these legacies built the foundation for one of North Texas’ leading nonprofit behavioral healthcare providers.

Around the same time the Council was founded, Marty Mann, a pioneering advocate and one of the first women in long-term recovery with Alcoholics Anonymous, founded the National Committee for Education on Alcoholism (later NCADD). Her groundbreaking advocacy helped shape public understanding of alcoholism as a disease—and her efforts laid the groundwork for local programs like ours.

Today, the Council meets modern-day challenges with the same pioneering spirit. We serve over 60,000 individuals annually across 20 North Texas counties through outpatient treatment, prevention education, veteran support, housing services, and the innovative Overdose Response Team. Our prevention programs now reach thousands of youth in schools, offering life-skills and health promotion classes to steer them away from substance use and toward informed choices.

Why Recovery Month matters now—and always—is that it ties our historical roots to today’s challenges. From teaching alcoholism education in the 1940s, to merging two councils to strengthen regional impact, to launching overdose intervention teams—our work remains grounded in adapting to current needs while honoring the past.

As we celebrate recovery this fall, we do so standing on the shoulders of decades of advocacy, education, and transformation. Here’s to nearly 80 years of hope—and to envisioning the next chapter of recovery in North Texas.

Community Engagement:

North Texas Giving Day Success

On September 18, our community came together for North Texas Giving Day—and the impact was remarkable. Together with generous support from The Morris Foundation, the Council raised $34,000 to strengthen recovery services across the region.

This achievement was truly a team effort. We are especially grateful to our Board of Directors—particularly Stephan Gomez—and staff members, who stepped up through peer-to-peer fundraisers, sharing their personal stories and rallying their networks to support the Council. Their leadership helped spread our mission far and wide, ensuring even more neighbors joined in giving.

Every dollar raised fuels recovery—from providing housing and mental health care for veterans, to prevention programs for at-risk youth, to life-saving overdose response services in our community.

To every donor, advocate, board member, and staff member who stood with us this Giving Day: thank you. Your support ensures that for nearly 80 years—and for generations to come—the Council can continue to provide hope and healing to North Texans in need.

Staff Spotlight:

Meet Tamieka McLaurin

With 18 years at the Council and over two decades of experience in housing and homelessness services, Tamieka McLaurin brings great expertise, leadership, and heart to her work every day.

Tamieka began her career with the Council in 2007 and currently serves as Assistant Director of Housing Services, where she leads our Supportive Services for Veteran Families (SSVF) program—an initiative funded by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs that prevents and addresses homelessness among veterans and their families. Under Tamieka’s leadership, the SSVF grant expanded this fall—from a $1 million effort to a $4 million regional program spanning more than 40 counties in North and West Texas.

Her responsibilities also include overseeing our Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) programs for chronically homeless individuals, managing our Homeless Management Information System (HMIS) compliance across multiple partnering agencies, and supporting intensive case management for clients navigating complex challenges like substance use, domestic violence, and mental health conditions.

Tamieka holds a Bachelor of Arts in Social Work from the University of Louisiana at Monroe and is a Licensed Baccalaureate Social Worker (LBSW). Her background in program development, grant management, and trauma-informed care is matched only by her deep compassion and advocacy for those we serve.

“I’m naturally a helper and a fixer,” Tamieka says. “Seeing the good in people and helping them see it in themselves is a passion. Everyone deserves a chance to be better than they were yesterday.”

Throughout her tenure, Tamieka has been instrumental in launching and expanding critical permanent supportive housing programs like Project New Start and Shelter 4 Hope, building community partnerships, and mentoring teams dedicated to changing lives. Whether she’s leading strategy meetings or helping a client regain housing stability, Tamieka embodies the Council’s mission of creating hope, healing, and lasting change.

Learn More About SSVF

Supporting Our Mission:

Transforming for Tomorrow Campaign Progress

Since 1946, the Council has been a beacon of hope for North Texans facing mental health, substance use, and housing challenges. Today, thanks to the support of our community, we are writing the next chapter of that legacy through our Transforming for Tomorrow Campaign.

This $5.1 million initiative is already in motion. In February 2025, we celebrated the groundbreaking of our new West Campus in Fort Worth. By summer, the old buildings had been demolished, and today, the foundation and framing of a modern, state-of-the-art facility are taking shape. What was once just a vision is now coming to life—brick by brick.

When complete, the West Campus will bring together critical services under one roof, creating a more efficient, welcoming, and accessible space for veterans, youth, families, and individuals in need. Renovations at our East Campus in Dallas will further enhance our ability to serve the community with dignity and care. Together, these projects will expand our reach and ensure that every North Texan has access to the life-changing support they deserve.

We’ve come a long way, but we’re not there yet. To complete this transformation, we need your help to bridge the remaining funding gap. By joining us now, you’ll play a direct role in shaping a brighter, healthier future for thousands across North Texas.

Be part of this historic moment! Together, we can ensure that wellness and recovery are within reach for everyone—today, tomorrow, and for generations to come.

Learn More & Support the Campaign

Summer 2025

Summer 2025 Newsletter

Welcome to the Summer 2025 Edition of the Council Connection!

This summer, we’re celebrating the Texas Health and Human Services Commission expansion of our Recovery Now outpatient program, spotlighting community impact through Friends of the Council, introducing Gloria Sotelo—a compassionate Recovery Now counselor—and inviting you to join us for our inaugural Mahjong for Meaningful Change event. Whether you give, attend, or share our story, your support helps provide life-saving services to those who need them most.

Agency Updates

Recovery Now Expansion: State Funding Doubles Access to Outpatient Care

The Council’s Recovery Now program is entering its largest chapter yet. Thanks to a significant increase in funding from the Texas Health and Human Services Commission, the Council will now be able to serve twice as many clients—up to 120 individuals at any given time, the highest capacity in agency history.

Recovery Now offers trauma-informed outpatient treatment for individuals with substance use and co-occurring disorders. Participants attend individualized counseling and group therapy for 12 to 24 weeks, all delivered virtually by licensed chemical dependency counselors. Services include clinical assessments, case management, psychoeducational groups, and referrals for continued care.

To support this expansion, the program will grow its clinical team and increase the number of group sessions available. With 100% of services offered online and with increased funding from the state, Recovery Now removes key barriers like transportation, childcare, and cost—ensuring that individuals with no insurance or income still have access to life-saving treatment.

This investment also builds on recent outreach success in Arlington, where new referrals from Arlington Community Court have led to increased enrollments and successful program graduations. As the need for recovery services continues to rise, this expansion ensures more North Texans receive the compassionate care they deserve—in a space free from stigma, shame, or judgment.

Learn More About Recovery Now

Community Engagement

Friends of the Council: Powering Care Through a Compassionate Giving Community

Every day in North Texas, lives are being shaped by forces beyond most people’s control: untreated mental illness, substance use, housing instability, and generational trauma. These aren’t distant issues—they’re the daily realities our clients face when they walk through our doors.

At Recovery Resource Council, we provide a path forward. Through no-cost, trauma-informed care, we serve more than 60,000 people each year across 20 counties—meeting urgent needs through counseling, recovery programs, case management, community outreach, housing assistance, and youth prevention services.

But the work doesn’t happen on its own. It’s powered by a community of supporters who choose to stand with us.

Friends of the Council is a community of monthly and annual supporters who believe in access to care, dignity, and healing. With a pledge of just $25 a month or $300 a year, you help ensure our programs remain strong, responsive, and available to neighbors who need them most.

Your gift can help provide:
• Meals for at-risk youth participating in our health and wellness camps.
• Recovery support services for clients navigating sobriety post treatment.
• Counseling sessions for teens struggling with mental health issues.
• Comprehensive case management for formerly unhoused clients.
• Psychotherapy for veterans and their family members.

When you become a Friend of the Council, you become part of every story of resilience and recovery—like Carl’s. After multiple overdoses, Carl connected with Dan, a Recovery Support Peer Specialist at the Council, who helped him enter treatment and rebuild his life. Today, Carl is employed, active in his church, and still in recovery.

“I was sick and tired of being sick and tired. If it wasn’t for Dan and Recovery Resource Council, my life wouldn’t be as good as it is now,” Carl said.

If you’re ready to be part of a compassionate, engaged community that creates lasting change, becoming a Friend of the Council is a powerful place to start. Click below to sign up online, download the enrollment form, or give us a call. However you give, your support will go straight to the frontlines of recovery—helping more North Texans heal, rebuild, and thrive.

Become a Friend of the Council

Staff Spotlight

Meet Gloria Sotelo: From Recovery to Counselor, Leading by Example

After 14 years in recovery and a complete life transformation, Gloria Sotelo now serves as a leading counselor in the Council’s Recovery Now outpatient program. Every day, she offers her clients not just clinical expertise, but a lived understanding of what it means to survive, rebuild, and thrive.

Gloria’s path to counseling didn’t begin in a classroom—it began with her own experience of addiction. “I drank for thirty years,” she shares. “It started when I was twenty and my parents were getting divorced. I wanted relief from the depression. I knew it was a bad idea, but I tried it anyway, thinking I wouldn’t get hooked.” Just two months after she got sober, Gloria suffered two strokes—back-to-back, on both sides of her brain. She spent the next five years in a nursing home and then assisted living.

At age 54, she decided to start over. “I didn’t know if I had any brain cells left between drinking for 30 years and having two strokes,” she says. But she enrolled at Tarrant County College, earned her certificate in Chemical Dependency Counseling, and graduated summa cum laude. “It’s amazing what you can do with renewed hope and sobriety.”

Today, as a licensed chemical dependency counselor, Gloria leads group and individual sessions for Recovery Now clients using the evidence-based Seeking Safety curriculum. She helps individuals navigate treatment plans, learn safe coping skills, and reconnect with a sense of purpose—often working with court-referred clients from probation, Department of Family and Protective Services, and Veterans Treatment Court.

“Seeing a person find hope again after surviving the setbacks of addiction is priceless,” she says. “Helping a client regain their power and light again—that’s what makes this job so rewarding.”

Gloria’s work is a reflection of the Council’s mission in action: compassionate, evidence-based care that meets people where they are. “My goal is to empower each client to begin their recovery journey with hope for a better future,” she says. “And I’m so blessed and grateful to be able to do what I love at my job here at Recovery Resource Council.”

Supporting Our Mission

Mahjong for Meaningful Change: Turning Play into Progress, One Tile at a Time

Mahjong for Meaningful Change Event on September 13, 2025, at Edison’s Dallas from 10:30am-1:30pm.

Join us for Recovery Resource Council’s inaugural Mahjong for Meaningful Change event—an exciting morning of tiles, tradition, and purposeful play to advance meaningful change across North Texas.

A centuries-old game, Mahjong is known for bringing people together to connect, compete, and build community. Whether you’re a seasoned player or new to the game, you’re sure to enjoy a fun and engaging experience for a meaningful cause.

Guests will enjoy a light lunch, exciting raffle prizes, and open Mahjong play, all in support of RRC’s life-saving wellness and recovery services. Together, we’re turning play into progress, one tile at a time—to provide hope, conquer addiction, and heal families.

Date: Saturday, September 13, 2025
Time: 10:30am-1:30pm
Location: Edison’s Dallas – 1724 Cockrell Ave, Dallas, TX 75215

Reserve Tickets & Become a Sponsor!
Sponsors are a vital part of our RRC family, helping us provide care and hope to the veterans, individuals experiencing homelessness, youth, and families we serve.

Individual tickets are $150 and sponsorships begin at $600. New to the game? A limited number of beginner spots are available—come learn, play, and be part of an impactful event.

Let’s create meaningful change in our community, one tile at a time.

Reserve Your Sponsorship & Tickets

Spring 2025

Spring 2025 Newsletter

Welcome to the Spring 2025 Edition of the Council Connection!

This issue highlights exciting updates from Recovery Resource Council, including the arrival of Bronson, our therapy dog in training, the impact of Birdies for Charity, a spotlight on Prevention Specialist Kim Hallom, and an invitation to join us at the upcoming Stars in Recovery Luncheon with former Dallas Cowboys Quarterback Quincy Carter. We hope you enjoy reading about the positive changes happening in our community!

Agency Updates:

Meet Our Newest (and Furriest) Team Member

The Council’s Enduring Families program has a new recruit, and he’s got four paws and a wagging tail! Bronson, our therapy dog in training, is already making an impact—when veterans and their families walk through the door, the first thing they ask is, “Where’s Bronson?” Hearing his name, he eagerly greets them, offering warmth and connection from the start.

With his “therapy dog in training” vest and official RRC badge, Bronson has completed his first round of training, and now his handler, our Director of Veterans Mental Health Services, is working toward her animal assisted therapy certification. Once fully trained, Bronson will play an essential role in the healing process for veterans and their families.

Our Enduring Families program provides free free individual, couples/marriage, and family psychotherapy for veterans and their family members, as well as child-centered play therapy for children ages 4 and older. Research shows that animal assisted therapy can lower stress, improve symptoms of PTSD, and foster emotional resilience—all crucial for mental health, recovery, and wellness. Even in training, Bronson is already bringing comfort, connection, and a little extra joy to those who have served.

Learn More About Enduring Families

Community Engagement:

Birdies for Charity & the Power of Giving Back

The Birdies for Charity program, hosted by Fort Worth Colonial Charities, is more than just a fundraiser—it’s a community-driven initiative that brings people together to support local nonprofits while celebrating one of Fort Worth’s biggest sporting events, the Charles Schwab Challenge.

Each year, golf fans, businesses, and organizations rally around Birdies for Charity, turning every birdie made on the course into an opportunity to uplift local causes. Since its launch, the program has raised millions for North Texas charities, demonstrating the power of collective generosity. Last year alone, it generated $20 million for local organizations, including Recovery Resource Council.

As a longtime beneficiary, the Council is honored to be part of this initiative, which strengthens our ability to serve veterans, unhoused, youth, and families on the path to wellness. Plus, thanks to Fort Worth Colonial Charities’ matching funds, every dollar raised goes even further in supporting community well-being.

Whether you’re a golf fan or just passionate about giving back, Birdies for Charity is a great way to engage with the tournament while making a lasting impact in North Texas. Learn more about the program and how it benefits nonprofits like Recovery Resource Council below.

Learn More & Support Birdies for Charity

Staff Spotlight:

Meet Kim Hallom

Meet Kim Hallom, an Advanced Certified Lead Prevention Specialist in the Council’s Youth Prevention program. With a background in early childhood education and over 28 years at Recovery Resource Council, Kim has dedicated her career to helping youth thrive.

She currently leads the Council’s Sunshine Club, a 10-week program designed for kids in kindergarten through fifth grade. Using evidence-based curricula, Kim helps children build essential life skills such as coping with difficult emotions, resisting negative peer pressure, setting goals, and making healthy choices. Many of the kids she serves face challenges at home, including family members struggling with substance use or incarceration.

Kim’s passion for working with children started early. “Growing up, I wished I had extra support to help mold and shape me into who I am today. It’s been an honor to be part of shaping the next generation.” That passion is reinforced by the impact she sees firsthand. “One student stopped me in the hallway and told me that because of the Sunshine Club, she no longer had suicidal thoughts. Moments like that remind me why I do this work.”

Kim’s work supports our mission by equipping youth with the skills and resilience to overcome adversity. Through her dedication, she is making a lasting impact on our community—one child at a time. We are grateful for her commitment to helping youth build brighter futures.

Learn More About Youth Prevention

Supporting Our Mission:

Stars Welcomes Former Dallas Cowboys Quarterback Quincy Carter

Since its inception in 1989, Stars in Recovery has welcomed renowned celebrities and respected public figures who courageously share their journeys of overcoming alcohol, substance use, and mental health challenges. Their stories inspire hope, reduce stigma, and highlight the importance of access to critical recovery services.

This year, we are honored to welcome former Dallas Cowboys quarterback Quincy Carter for an engaging fireside chat about his journey to mental health and substance-free living. Join us for this exclusive conversation as Quincy shares his story of resilience and perseverance, and help support the Council’s vital programs that provide hope and healing to those in need.

Event: 37th Annual Clifton Morris & Jim Bradshaw Memorial Stars in Recovery Luncheon
Date: Tuesday, May 6, 2025
Time: 12:00 – 1:30 PM
Location: River Ranch Stockyards – 500 NE 23rd St, Fort Worth, TX 76164

Sponsors play a vital role in our RRC family, enabling us to continue our mission of improving and saving lives. Table sponsorships begin at $1,500, and individual tickets are available for $250 in limited quantities. Each sponsorship level offers unique benefits, and we encourage you to secure your sponsorship by April 18, 2025, to receive full advantages.

Buy Tickets & Become a Sponsor

Winter 2024

Welcome to the Council Connection! As the season blossoms, so does our excitement to share the latest happenings. Dive into our inaugural Spring issue to discover how we celebrate progress, growth, and the collective efforts that drive our mission forward.

Continue reading

Fall 2024

Welcome to the Council Connection! As the season blossoms, so does our excitement to share the latest happenings. Dive into our inaugural Spring issue to discover how we celebrate progress, growth, and the collective efforts that drive our mission forward.

Continue reading

Summer 2024

Welcome to the Council Connection! As the season blossoms, so does our excitement to share the latest happenings. Dive into our inaugural Spring issue to discover how we celebrate progress, growth, and the collective efforts that drive our mission forward.

Continue reading

Spring 2024

Welcome to the Council Connection! As the season blossoms, so does our excitement to share the latest happenings. Dive into our inaugural Spring issue to discover how we celebrate progress, growth, and the collective efforts that drive our mission forward.

Continue reading