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October 2021 Resiliency Rockstar

10/4/2021

Labor Day Planning Committee

Julie Struck, Debbie Bostwick, Susie Scott, Bruce Scott, Susie Webber, Aimee Betrozoff, Lisa Olsen, Alyssa Olsen, Sarah Sheary, Bryan Morley, Jenny Penoyar, Luke Stigall and Zoe Sowa

From left to right: Debbie Bostwick, Zoe Sowa and Julie Struck. Three of the Labor Day Planning Committee members.

Surviving and Thriving in a Changing World. That is what the Labor Day Committee does for our community. They build resiliency. Resiliency is the sustained ability of a community to use its resources to respond to, withstand, and recover from adverse situations. This allows the adaption and growth of a community after disaster strikes. The Labor Day Committee continues to build resiliency in our community. They do this by providing local knowledge and understanding of the culture which is specific to our county. Creating a community network and building relationships, listening, and providing resources that would not otherwise be provided. It should be mentioned that these community members do this while they face the same obstacles that the community faces.

These Resiliency ROCKSTARS continue to give their time and efforts to support the needs of others. This is done by many volunteers that help run events and oversee the operations of the events. Remember the Grand Parade, Kids Parade, Pole Walk, Fireworks, and Kids races? Not to mention other events like the softball tournament each year that the teams pay to compete in and monies generated are donated to a need in the community--some donations have been to expenses involved in accidents or dealing with major illnesses associated with large medical expenses. These events and more are provided by The Labor Day Committee and its volunteers. It should be mentioned that in the last couple of years they have also added the Color Run and Kid’s movie night. All of these events are free to the public, provide a network, and give opportunities for growth and connection. It would seem that during the last 18 months of the pandemic this community of volunteers and helpers have invested their time and efforts in a way that made a difference for others and continue to do so.

We are proud to award the Labor Day Planning Committee with the October 2021 Resiliency Rockstar award!

Written by: Angela Listy, Community Integrated Health Services

Do you know a person or organization who is doing ROCKSTAR work to build resiliency in our community? Nominate them today!

Nomination Form

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September 2021 Resiliency Rockstar

8/26/2021

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Weyerhaeuser Raymond Lumber
has been awarded the September 2021 Resiliency Rockstar award

Raymond Lumber has been instrumental in a multitude of projects around North Pacific County, sharing Road 2 Resiliency(R2R)’s vision to build resilient youth, healthy families and empowered communities. Some of these projects include: hygiene packs for youth, mugs personalized with resiliency messaging for tri-district high school seniors, Peacekeepers food box distributions, Emergency Meal Program and holiday dinners, various school and community events, and actively recruiting mill employees to partake in R2R’s Community Survey.

By providing an array of resources, ranging from funding to personnel, Raymond Lumber Mill has placed the well-being of our community on the forefront of their efforts, truly giving back to the community in which they are homed.

Nick Brooks, Maintenance Manager for Raymond Lumber, has taken the lead of Raymond Lumber’s community-wide wellness efforts. “Nick Brooks genuinely cares about his crew and community,” says Allison Graves, R2R Coordinator. “He proactively seeks opportunities to contribute to community events, acknowledge the hard work of his workers, and provide support for a range of R2R’s prevention efforts. Any time I have reached out to Mr. Books about a project, he has been professional, kind and shares our enthusiasm and vision for the work we are doing.”

Bethany Barnard, community member and volunteer, has worked with Nick and his crew on a multitude of projects. “We are fortunate to have such an exceptional mill manager, Nick Brooks, in our community.” says Bethany. “He exemplifies Weyerhaeuser values and gives back to the community. Nick and many employees have volunteered countless hours to support multiple community initiatives! Weyerhaeuser Raymond Sawmill is a well deserved recipient of the Resiliency Rockstar Award.”

R2R is pleased to award Weyerhaeuser Raymond Lumber with the September 2021 Resiliency Rockstar award.

To nominate an individual, group or business doing rockstar work to build resiliency within our community, contact Allison Graves at agraves@co.pacific.wa.us.

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August 2021 Resiliency Rockstar

7/29/2021

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"My dad has always said to me that there are givers and there are takers in this world. Valeria Zambas Rowe is a giver through and through, and the impact she makes on this community, though oftentimes thankless, is immeasurable." - Amy Nelson

When five people nominated a single individual within a matter of hours, we had no doubt as to who the August Resiliency Rockstar should be.

Valerie Zambas Rowe

Laurie Bowman presenting Val Rowe with the August 2021 Resiliency Rockstar award at the Northwest Carriage Museum in Raymond, WA

Valerie Zambas Rowe, owner of Valerie's Hair Salon and Artist at Cedar & Sage, has been awarded the 2021 Resiliency Rockstar Award for her heart of gold and years of service helping shape responsible, independent and resilient youth in Pacific County.

"I can't think of anyone more deserving of the Resiliency Rockstar Award. I know it would really touch her heart to receive it," said Amy Nelson, Director of the South Bend Early Learning Center. "The impact Val has made on my children, and countless others, is immeasurable. The skills they have learned while preparing for Fair, giving presentations and public speaking, learning to care for horses and people outside themselves, have taught responsibility and work ethic in ways that I am not able to provide as a parent."

Amy continued to describe how Val dedicates her whole heart to the development of our youth.

"The kids we pick up after Fair are different than the ones we drop off the week prior. They learn so many lessons that prepare them for life--waking up early, making sure the horses are fed and cared for before the humans are, ensuring the barn is kept clean and presentable, taking pride in personal appearance and how they present themselves and their horses, meeting new people, talking with the community, relying on their own independence and decision making skills, working as a team, taking healthy risks, sticking with a task when exhausted, working through fears and celebrating accomplishments. And, the friendships, the lifelong friendships."

Amongst Amy Nelson were several other Pacific County Fair volunteers who nominated Val.

"Val's dedication and help with activities at the fairgrounds, including sharing her knowledge with young people about horses is beyond," said Laure Bowman of the Northwest Carriage Museum. "I have known Val for years and truly appreciate her willingness to help and assist when possible. I know she cares deeply about kids and building their confidences when working with horses. And teaching them the importance of hard work and giving back...While working with Val, her care and concern for the kids is apparent and appreciated."

"Val has been a positive influence on myself, parents and the kids she mentors for fair. No child left behind with Val. She's a driving force for the kids horse program and a cheerleader for their success. Val has gone above and beyond to make the horse program work for the kids and community." - Lynda Allan

"I have been blown away by her commitment to the events for kids (and adults) at the fair. My children have been able to enjoy and learn so much from these experiences because of Val. She is always ready to help and get the ball rolling. Go Val! We have really appreciated her." - Amelia

"Val volunteers countless hours on the friends of the fair board and runs the horse barn to allow kids to continue in 4h and to work with their horses. She raises funds to keep the program going all out of her own time." - Jenny Warnstadt

"Val helps people find their value and build upon their strengths. She invests her time, outworks anyone she meets, she makes the hard stuff fun, and changes the lives of those around her for the better. She is tough as nails, with a heart of gold, and a laugh that fills the room." - Amy Nelson

Val - thank you for helping shape healthy, resilient and empowered youth. We are honored to award you with this month's Resiliency Rockstar Award.

Do you know someone who is doing ROCKSTAR work to build resilient youth and families?

Nominate them today!

Rockstar Nomination Form

For questions, contact Allison Graves at agraves@co.pacific.wa.us

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BIPOC MENTAL HEALTH MONTH

7/22/2021

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Formally recognized in June 2008 (and currently designated as), Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month was created to bring awareness to the unique struggles that underrepresented groups face in regard to mental illness in the US. Bebe Moore Campbell was an American author, journalist, teacher, and mental health advocate who worked tirelessly to shed light on the mental health needs of the Black community and other underrepresented communities.

To continue the visionary work of Bebe Moore Campbell, each year Mental Health America (MHA) develops a public education campaign dedicated to addressing the mental health needs of Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC).

This year’s theme is Strength in Communities, where we will be highlighting alternative mental health supports created by queer and trans BIPOC (QTBIPOC), for BIPOC and QTBIPOC.

We will examine community-developed systems of support created to fill in gaps within traditional systems that may overlook cultural and historical factors that impede BIPOC and QTBIPOC mental health.

We will explore three topic areas: community care, self-directed care, and cultural care and why these types of care are valid and valuable choices people can make for their mental health.

Community care refers to ways in which communities of color have provided support to each other. This can include things such as mutual aid, peer support, and healing circles.
Self-directed care is an innovative practice that emphasizes that people with mental health and substance use conditions, or their representatives if applicable, have decision-making authority over services they receive.
Cultural care refers to practices that are embedded in cultures that are passed down through generations that naturally provide resiliency and healing.

When we talk about the Western medical model, we are referring to the model of understanding and treating health conditions, both mental and physical, that most of the Western health care industry has adopted, especially within the U.S., in which clear and accurate diagnoses, evidence based-treatments, measurable data and outcomes, and a reliance on systematic research and analysis are emphasized. In the past, this model focused on diagnosis and the management of symptoms presented in the disease, while more holistic methods take into account an individual’s lifestyle in their treatment.

This model has been helpful for a number of reasons, including..

-Establishing mental health parity legislation
-Developing many evidence-based treatments and therapies for mental health conditions, and
-Reducing stigma surrounding mental illness in Western cultures.

However, the model’s domination in the mental health field in the U.S. has become a major issue for BIPOC and other marginalized communities. This model struggles to be culturally relevant and inclusive for marginalized communities. It neglects the unique needs, experiences, perspectives, cultural, and community-based practices of BIPOC and other marginalized identities.

As a community, we want to make sure we are supporting our QTBIPOC and BIPOC individuals. We can do this by educating ourselves, educating and providing resiliency to our youth, examining our current structures and asking questions, holding organizations accountable, and pushing for accessibility in traditional health care. Eliminating racism and systematic racism is a big task, but together we can help increase equity, break down systematic racism, and strengthen our communities.

For more information and resources, please visit mhanational.org/BIPOC-mental-health-month.

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July 2021 Resiliency Rockstar!

6/21/2021

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On March 26th, Road 2 Resiliency partnered with Teen Advocacy Coalition to invite all 7th - 12th grade students attending South Bend, Raymond, Valley and Naselle schools to participate in the first ever Safe & Sober Art Contest. Students were asked to illustrate and emphasize clean and sober living in a 2-dimensional piece of work.

Signage displayed at Alder & Co amongst the artwork

"It's always hard to gauge how many students will participate in these things," said R2R Coordinator, Allison Graves. "Our school and ESD 113 True North staff worked nonstop to recruit students - revealing so many hidden artists right here in our community. I am still in shock by how beautiful each piece of art was."

R2R and TAC provided free art supplies to all 32 registered students, alongside candy bars, sunglasses and other fun gifts.

"We wanted to eliminate as many barriers as possible for the students," said Allison. "We asked each student which medium of art they preferred, and provided them with an art kit that supplied more than enough material for them to participate in the contest - plus have some leftover. Those who did not request any art supplies received some surprise gifts! Our school and ESD 113 True North staff ensured all the art supplies were hand delivered to the students, that material was provided in Spanish as needed, and that each student received their Resiliency Rockstar award. They really do put their blood, sweat and tears into ensuring their students are taken care of - this project was no exception."

R2R is dedicating the month of July to all the youth who participated in the contest. By showing their classmates and community what a clean and sober lifestyle looks like to them, they helped build resiliency and bring awareness on how to live sober while still making friends and having fun.

Hannah Jewel, winner of the art contest and (soon to be) Senior at South Bend, shared about the contest and her fellow participants to the Willapa Harbor Herald.

"The Safe & Sober R2R Art Contest was the first art contest I've submitted a work into, and I defiantly wasn't expecting to win once I looked at what all I was going against. Everyone had expressed a safe and sober lifestyle in such a unique way. There wasn't a single work that was similar to another," said Hannah.

Coming in very close second was Alexis Frank and Dana Rojas from Raymond High School.

Alexis Frank - Raymond

Dana Rojas - Raymond

All artwork was displayed at Alder & Co for about two weeks, where community members could see the art in person before voting online for their favorite piece. Voting took place May 17th - 20th via R2R's Facebook page. Community members were asked to "like" to picture they felt meant the theme the best. The picture with the most likes won.

We want to thank school and ESD 113 True North staff, Alder & Co, Teen Advocacy Coalition and multiple community partners and individuals who made this contest possible for our students. Thank you for joining us in our mission to build resilient youth and healthy, empowered communities!

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JUNE RESILIENCY ROCKSTAR AWARD

5/19/2021

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We couldn't end the school year without awarding this amazing group of individuals with the very well deserved Resiliency Rockstar award.

Congratulations to the
South Bend Early Learning Center

R2R June Resiliency Rockstar

And we are not the only ones who think they are AMAZING

Alyssa Olsen: "The South Bend Early Learning Center is a true blessing to this community and to my family. When I take a moment to think about the supports that help our family function, the ELC is hands down the cog that helps us turn. The phrase "It takes a village to raise a child" is what comes to mind every day that I step foot into the "crayon building". Every single employee at the ELC has helped my family in one way, shape, or form. So many teachers and paras have loved on our oldest daughter for over 3 years. These individuals have helped our family shape her into a compassionate and kind girl...the sassiness she gets from her mom though. When you lean on and count on a group of women, the way that we have, they become family. Through the pandemic, Charlotte's education and childcare was the one area that I never had to stress over, and I am outwardly a high stress mom.

The ELC ensured that all of their kids still took part in fun activities through the pandemic, while the rest of the adult-world felt like it was in shambles. Students still got to see Santa, they have enjoyed story time with hot cocoa and Teddy Grahams, and have brought home bubbles, playdough, and other fun supplies to keep the hands on learning intact at the same time as social distancing.

Mackenzie had never ceased to have a smile on when I walk-in. The teachers continue planning fun like nothing has happened. Barbe has even made wearing masks fun by dedicating her time and skills to making every child colorful masks. Mrs. Nelson busts a dance move through her office window with Charlotte even after a ridiculous amount of hours of work. Christina makes sure that kids get food while it's hot, complete with a treat, every single day. Teacher Shell takes notice of all of Charlotte's ridiculous...I mean adorable accessories. The support staff gets excited to see Charlotte whether it is in the middle of the grocery store or at a basketball game. Some even go to t ball games...and those gestures have made all the difference. As a mom, I am indebted to them because of their passion for loving kids. I admire you, am grateful for each of you, and love you all for who you are and what you do. Thank you. "

Are you crying? Because we are crying!

Allison Graves: "I wish my words could express enough how much the ELC means to me and my family. Truthfully, I don’t know where our family would be without them. From the moment we decided to enroll our son in their program over two years ago, they have shown our family nothing by kindness and grace. Equally as important, they showed our family compassion, flexibility and understanding as we fought for two years to keep our family whole. Still to this day, they continue to show the same amount of compassion and kindness, fueled with love and more patience than I will ever possess, to ensure our son always feels loved, understood, heard and valued. They took a little boy who had been through so much, and broke down the walls that allowed his bubbly, beautiful spirit to shine through. I vividly remember when he saw Teacher Laura at the Pacific County Fair two years ago at the Know & Grow booth. His eyes lit up and he ran to her with open arms, giving her the biggest hug. Fast forward, and the picture him and Teacher Allie drew together on their last day of preschool hangs on his bedroom wall. The ELC staff and teachers have never just been that – they have been his friends, mentors and role models that he looks forward to seeing each week.

When the pandemic hit, the ELC didn’t skip a beat. They began hosting virtual Zoom meetings just to allow the kids the opportunity to see their friends and teachers at least once a week. They kept childcare open for essential workers, and worked patiently and diligently with the kids to help them get used to wearing their masks. A job I could never do – keep 3 years old socially distanced with face masks on for 6—8 hours a day. Yet they did it every day with compassion and grace.

The ELC has been more than just a daycare and preschool for my family. They have been the glue that holds us together. They have been our ear when we need advice. Our champions when we need support. Our heart when we need compassion. They are more than just an Early Learning Center – they are a family. I am grateful for each and every person at the Early Learning Center, and I forever will be. Thank you isn’t enough – but thank you.

But wait! There's more!

Kathryn Staats: When I began my former job as a Family Resource Navigator at South Bend School District, the program was brand new and helped serve students K-12 in the school district. I had the privilege of getting to sit down with some of the Home Visitors at the ELC and talk to them about the program that they had already been running for years to help serve the students and their families enrolled in their programs. Listening to all the resources that the ELC provides for their families was unbelievable. They were determined to make their families feel supported, and like the ELC was another home for them. They help families get food and housing assistance, connect them to resources around the community, and provide support to families in numerous other ways. This program is only a fraction of the services and supports that the ELC deliver to families.

Thank you to the entire ELC staff!

You are all true ROCKSTARS

Do you know someone in the community doing ROCKSTAR work to build resiliency within our youth and community? Nominate them today!

Rockstar Nomination

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MAY 2021 RESILIENCY ROCKSTAR AWARD

5/6/2021

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We are proud to present Larry Bale with the

May 2021 Resiliency Rockstar award!

"Larry Bale is an amazing member of our community. For those of you who don’t know, Larry spends his limited spare time attending local games and community events," said Kathryn Staats, R2R Chair.

Larry does all of this out of the kindness of his heart, sometimes even going to more than one game a night around the community. Larry attends a multitude of events around our community, including but not limited to: Graduations, Youth Sports, Drama Plays, Labor Day Parade, the Cheerleading Fair Performance, and sporting events. He’s captured players last times in their school uniform, students saying goodbye to their classmates, and even students being crowned for homecoming.

Speaking as a coach, a sibling to high schoolers, and a former athlete, having Larry capture these moments is a level of gratitude I cannot put into words. Larry is so humble, kind, and never asks for anything in return for capturing influential moments in youths lives. He is extremely deserving of this months Resiliency Rockstar Award. "

Thank you, Larry, for all you are doing to build resiliency within our youth, families and community!

Do you know someone in the community who is doing ROCKSTAR work to build a resilient, empowered community?

Nominate them today!

Resiliency Rockstar Nomination Form

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Trish Bisbee - APRIL RESILIENCY ROCKSTAR

4/1/2021

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We asked, and our community answered....

The April 2021 Resiliency Rockstar award goes to Trish Bisbee!

On March 8th 2021, we reached out to our community for help...

"Help us recognize the ROCKSTARS in our community by nominating a community member or organization. Our little home wouldn't be the same without them, and we cannot recognize them without YOU!"

And our community answered!

"Trish Bisbe. She is and inspiration. Today I saw her with a good 20 bags of garbage that she picked up and cleaned off the sides of the road. She has done this for at least 2 years that I have witnessed. Our ditches and embankments look a lot better." - V.K

"The one person that that deserves this and much more like woman of the year would be Trish Bisbee. She has done so much for both our little towns and schools. I have seen first hand through schools and towns how much she has done. From paying kids to cleans both towns up out of her own pocket, paying for teem lunches when not a kid in school and picking up garbage on highways and pulling weeds down town Raymond and the list goes on. She is a real big asset to both our communities." - M.B.H

"Trish is an amazing pillar of our community. Trish does everything from picking up trash around town to donating funds to school programs and youth-based events. She has always supported the local area in more ways than I can count and never asks for recognition, credit, or anything in return. She is an amazing human being, I am so thankful to have her as a role model in our community." - Kathryn Staats, R2R Chair

"Mrs. Trish is a kind caring person that gives back to the community in many ways. She donates time and funds for needs in all three schools and various foundations and groups within our community and never wants any recognition. Her latest mission is to clean up Pacific County. You will see Trish out and about on the trail and highway picking up truck loads of trash. We are lucky to have someone as giving as Mrs. Trish in our community." - Zoe Sowa, R2R Treasurer

We are beyond excited to award Trish with the April 2021 Resiliency Rockstar.

Thank you, Trish!

Do you know someone in the community who is doing ROCKSTAR work to build a resilient, empowered community? Nominate them today!

Resiliency Rockstar Nomination Form

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Safe & Sober Art Contest

3/29/2021

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Road 2 Resiliency (R2R) is proud to partner with Teen Advocacy Coalition (TAC) to bring a Safe and Sober Art Contest to all 7th – 12th grade students attending South Bend, Raymond, Naselle and Willapa Valley Schools.

Students can register FREE by clicking on the link below, no later than April 11th at 11:59pm.

Registration Form

Deadline for submissions - May 14th at 11:59pm

Contest Details & Rules

Art supplies will be provided to all registered students at no cost.
Drawings must illustrate, emphasize and interpret the theme of a “clean, safe and sober” lifestyle.
Students are encouraged to incorporate their hometown, culture and values to help convey their message..
Must be 2-dimensional, original work.
Submissions will be judged by the public on May 17th – May 20th
Winner’s artwork will be featured in the local paper, displayed at local schools & printed on R2R prevention material.
All participants will receive a Resiliency Rockstar award, candy bar, and entered to win a gift card to a local small business
All submissions must be turned in no later than 3:30pm on Friday, May 14th.

How do I submit my artwork?

Submission can be emailed to Allison Graves, no later than May 14th, at road2resiliency@gmail.com

Submissions may also be turned in at your local school to one of the following ladies

Alyssa Olsen or Kathryn Staats - South Bend
Liliana Ayala-Silva - Raymond
Nichole Page - Willapa Valley
Front Office - Naselle

What if I have questions?

Questions can be emailed to Allison Graves at road2resiliency.com. You can also contact Allison via text or call at (971) -606-0608

Good Luck!

-R2R

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March 01st, 2021

3/1/2021

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March 1, 2021

Road 2 Resiliency is proud to award Carl and Teresa Ariss with the March 2021 Resiliency Rockstar award.

For over 20-years, Carl and Teresa Ariss have donated their time and energy to fix and hang up holiday lights around our little town - providing hope and warmth to all who live in or visit the place we call home. When the lights began to reach their last year in service, the Ariss' reached out to our community for help.

"When I first put it out to the community that we were going to take them down early because of the weather and informed the community that they needed to be replaced, they said "sounds like we need a go fund me account to raise the money." -Teresa

Despite the costs of replacing the lights, our community banded together to keep the tradition alive - raising over $13,000.

"After researching the cost I thought for sure there would be no way that we would ever be able to reach that goal," said Teresa. "Then after starting the FB fundraiser and opening an account at the credit union the money started coming in. At first I thought we would start with 1/2. Then, the next thing I did was sent letters to the businesses. Before I knew it we had enough for 3/4 and then shortly after that and some negotiation with the vendor we had enough for all the lights."

These lights are more than just décor for the holiday season - these lights represent our community's strength, determination and commitment to one another. They serve as a beacon of hope during winter nights to those who may need just a little more love in their day. They put a smile on the faces of our first responders working the night shift. They warm up the hearts of our youth and families as they pass by. They provide hope.

."I never dreamed we would raise that kind of money in just a short time. This whole thing never would have happened without the help and support of the community and businesses who decided to trust me and donate to the fundraiser. We are very grateful for all the help and support to see this through." -Teresa

Thank you Carl and Teresa!

Do you know someone in the community doing ROCKSTAR work? Nominate them today.

RESILIENCY ROCKSTAR NOMINATION

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On our way...

Labor Day Planning Committee

Do you know a person or organization who is doing ROCKSTAR work to build resiliency in our community? Nominate them today!

Weyerhaeuser Raymond Lumber has been awarded the September 2021 Resiliency Rockstar award

"My dad has always said to me that there are givers and there are takers in this world. Valeria Zambas Rowe is a giver through and through, and the impact she makes on this community, though oftentimes thankless, is immeasurable." - Amy Nelson

When five people nominated a single individual within a matter of hours, we had no doubt as to who the August Resiliency Rockstar should be.

Valerie Zambas Rowe

Val - thank you for helping shape healthy, resilient and empowered youth. We are honored to award you with this month's Resiliency Rockstar Award.

Do you know someone who is doing ROCKSTAR work to build resilient youth and families?Nominate them today!

We couldn't end the school year without awarding this amazing group of individuals with the very well deserved Resiliency Rockstar award.

Congratulations to theSouth Bend Early Learning Center

R2R June Resiliency Rockstar

And we are not the only ones who think they are AMAZING

Are you crying? Because we are crying!

But wait! There's more!

Thank you to the entire ELC staff!​ You are all true ROCKSTARS

Do you know someone in the community doing ROCKSTAR work to build resiliency within our youth and community? Nominate them today!

We are proud to present Larry Bale with the​ May 2021 Resiliency Rockstar award!

Thank you, Larry, for all you are doing to build resiliency within our youth, families and community!

Do you know someone in the community who is doing ROCKSTAR work to build a resilient, empowered community?Nominate them today!

We asked, and our community answered....

The April 2021 Resiliency Rockstar award goes to Trish Bisbee!

We are beyond excited to award Trish with the April 2021 Resiliency Rockstar.Thank you, Trish!

Do you know someone in the community who is doing ROCKSTAR work to build a resilient, empowered community? Nominate them today!

Road 2 Resiliency (R2R) is proud to partner with Teen Advocacy Coalition (TAC) to bring a Safe and Sober Art Contest to all 7th – 12th grade students attending South Bend, Raymond, Naselle and Willapa Valley Schools.

Deadline for submissions - May 14th at 11:59pm ​

Contest Details & Rules

How do I submit my artwork?

What if I have questions?

Good Luck! ​-R2R

March 1, 2021

Thank you Carl and Teresa!

​Do you know someone in the community doing ROCKSTAR work? Nominate them today.

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Weyerhaeuser Raymond Lumber
has been awarded the September 2021 Resiliency Rockstar award

Do you know someone who is doing ROCKSTAR work to build resilient youth and families?

Nominate them today!

Congratulations to the
South Bend Early Learning Center

Thank you to the entire ELC staff!

You are all true ROCKSTARS

We are proud to present Larry Bale with the

May 2021 Resiliency Rockstar award!

Do you know someone in the community who is doing ROCKSTAR work to build a resilient, empowered community?

Nominate them today!

We are beyond excited to award Trish with the April 2021 Resiliency Rockstar.

Thank you, Trish!

Deadline for submissions - May 14th at 11:59pm

Good Luck!

-R2R

Do you know someone in the community doing ROCKSTAR work? Nominate them today.