THE CENTER FOR HUMANISTIC CHANGE, INC. RECEIVES $11,000 GRANT FROM
THE TWO RIVERS HEALTH & WELLNESS FOUNDATION

The Center for Humanistic Change, Inc. is pleased to announce it has been awarded a $11,000 grant from
The Two Rivers Health & Wellness Foundation. These funds will support the Crossroads Mentoring Program in five elementary schools located in the Easton and Bethlehem School Districts. The Crossroads Mentoring Program provides “at-risk” students in K-5th grade with the emotional support and practical skills needed to identify and develop personal character and resiliency, succeed in school, graduate from school, and cope with life challenges.

This grant award will help to further the mission of the Center for Humanistic Change which is to give people, especially youth, the knowledge and tools they need to make better-informed and more positive life choices. The ability to make healthy choices is critical when people face peer pressure, loss, painful transitions and other difficulties. Armed with positive skills, participants are better able to make healthy decisions and avoid destructive behaviors while building resiliency.
The Two Rivers Health & Wellness Foundation awards grants through a competitive application and review process.

The Center for Humanistic Change, Inc. is pleased to announce it has been awarded a $22,200 grant from The Donald B. and Dorothy L. Stabler Foundation. These funds will support the Project SUCCESS/Crossroads Mentoring Program in the Lehigh Valley.

Project SUCCESS/Crossroads, is designed to prevent and reduce substance abuse and help young people who are most in danger of failure in school or other high-risk behaviors develop resiliency and coping skills so they can make healthy, positive choices to succeed in school and life. Currently, Project SUCCESS/Crossroads is serving children in 30 schools within Lehigh and Northampton County.

Prevention Programming offered by the Center for Humanistic Change, Inc. helps to further its mission, which is to give people, especially youth, the knowledge and tools they need to make better-informed and more positive life choices. The ability to make healthy choices is critical when people face peer pressure, loss, painful transitions and other difficulties. Armed with positive skills, participants are better able to make healthy decisions and avoid destructive behaviors while building resiliency.

The Center for Humanistic Change, Inc. facilitates interactive experience-based trainings and small groups that engage participants in meaningful learning. Most of the Center’s programs have been designed in response to the specific needs of schools and communities in the Lehigh Valley. The Center also offers many evidence-based programs that have been approved by the National Registry of Evidence-Based Programs and Practices (NREPP).

The Donald B. and Dorothy L. Stabler Foundation awards grants through a competitive application and review process.

The Center for Humanistic Change, Inc. is pleased to announce it was awarded a grant from The Rotary District and the Bethlehem Rotary. These funds helped to support the purchase of technology equipment to support the Project SUCCESS/Crossroads Mentoring Program. The Project SUCCESS/Crossroads Mentoring Program provides “at-risk” students in K-12th grade with the emotional support and practical skills needed to identify and develop personal character and resiliency, succeed in school, graduate from school, and cope with life challenges.

This grant award will help to further the mission of the Center for Humanistic Change, Inc. which is to give people, especially youth, the knowledge and tools they need to make better-informed and more positive life choices. The ability to make healthy choices is critical when people face peer pressure, loss, painful transitions and other difficulties. Armed with positive skills, participants are better able to make healthy decisions and avoid destructive behaviors while building resiliency.

Pictured are Theresa Krohn, Grant Writer from CHC and Mark Reed, president of the Bethlehem Rotary.

The Center for Humanistic Change, Inc. is pleased to announce it has been awarded a $2,500 grant from The Ruth P. Seruga Trust. These funds will support the Crossroads Mentoring Program in Lehigh County. The Crossroads Mentoring Program provides “at-risk” students in K-5th grade with the emotional support and practical skills needed to identify and develop personal character and resiliency, succeed in school, graduate from school, and cope with life challenges.

This grant award will help to further the mission of the Center for Humanistic Change which is to give people, especially youth, the knowledge and tools they need to make better-informed and more positive life choices. The ability to make healthy choices is critical when people face peer pressure, loss, painful transitions and other difficulties. Armed with positive skills, participants are better able to make healthy decisions and avoid destructive behaviors while building resiliency. The Ruth P. Seruga Trust awards grants through a competitive application and review process.

The Center for Humanistic Change, Inc. is pleased to announce it has been awarded a City of Allentown Civic Fund grant in the amount of $3,764. These funds will support the “Heroin and Opioids: YES, you can have the discussion” Social Media Campaign. This campaign will educate and raise awareness about the heroin and opioid epidemic. It comes out of a need to reach parents, students and educators who may not be able to participate in school or community-based heroin and opioid prevention education programs.

This grant award will help to further the mission of the Center for Humanistic Change, Inc. which is to give people, especially youth, the knowledge and tools they need to make better-informed and more positive life choices. The ability to make healthy choices is critical when people face peer pressure, loss, painful transitions and other difficulties such as alcohol, tobacco, and other drug use. Armed with positive skills, participants are better able to make healthy decisions and avoid destructive behaviors while building resiliency.