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Taylor turns 25 on Saturday. I know that she would love what The Policy Project is about. She definitely would have participated in what the teen center does.  She would have been there to help in all the ways possible. Time to learn how 1 voice really does matter. The Policy Project will have a day at the capitol where they talk about what initiative they will be bringing to the legislative session. Become a volunteer for them or hold a service project for them.

https://www.thepolicyproject.org/teencenters

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Ginette has been actively involved in Utah Food Bank’s mission of Fighting Hunger Statewide for over 30 years. In 2018, Ginette was appointed President & CEO of Utah Food Bank after successful tenures as Chief Development Officer and a member of the Board of Directors. In addition to overseeing the statewide operations of Utah Food Bank, she is the organization’s key media spokesperson and directly oversees public and government relations. Under her leadership, Utah Food Bank has fundamentally transformed how hunger relief is delivered across Utah. Ginette holds B.S. degrees in both Business Management and Marketing. Prior to joining Utah Food Bank, she worked at Fidelity Investments for 23 years, most recently as Director of Public Affairs. 

https://svsutah.org/about/contact-our-staff/

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Lyndsey Hackford is a domestic violence survivor, advocate, public speaker, and host of the podcast Living in the Aftermath. After surviving nearly two decades of abuse, Lyndsey began sharing her story to help others recognize the forms of abuse that often go unseen, including coercive control, emotional abuse, isolation, and the gradual loss of self.

Today, she serves on the Board of Directors for The Refuge Utah and uses both her lived experience and advocacy work to educate communities about healthy relationships, trauma, healing, and life after abuse. Through speaking and podcasting, Lyndsey creates conversations that help survivors feel seen while giving others a deeper understanding of what abuse can actually look like. Her work centers on transforming trauma into awareness, action, and hope.



Email: [email protected]

Socials: https://www.instagram.com/living.inthe.aftermath

https://www.instagram.com/lyndseyh6723

https://www.facebook.com/lyndseyh6723

Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/@Livingintheaftermath

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/living-in-the-aftermath-with-lyndsey/id1832389204

https://open.spotify.com/show/1K7Ljj9slE4HNTk8oi2G1l?si=94dda1f54b604b38

The Refuge Utah https://therefugeutah.org/

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Send someone your favorite book. Taylor loved to read. She wanted to read other people's favorites, and she wanted others to enjoy hers. Join a book club, start your own book club, volunteer at a school, help with a reading program. Put #12monthsforTaylor on the front page. Let others know how you participated, ask someone else to participate with you, and let the ripple effect grow

If you or a family member are in crisis or have questions reach out to 988

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Mary joined KUTV 2 News in 1991 as weekend anchor and reporter. She currently co-anchors the news weekdays on 2NEWS This Morning from 5:00 to 7:00 a.m. and 2NEWS at Noon. (She loves the schedule even though she has to wake up at 1:45 a.m.) Mary is also KUTV'S Check Your Health spokesperson and does in-depth reporting for the station, winning an Emmy for Best News Series in 2012. That series started with Mary getting a mammogram to encourage more women to get screened, and it found an invasive, malignant tumor. Mary then documented her journey from surgery, chemo treatments, wig shopping, radiation, and long recovery.

Mary grew up in Renton, Washington with her eight brothers and sisters. Her late father was a WWII Vet and telephone man, and her late mother was a state legislator and advocate for children. Mary majored in English at Lewis-Clark State College in Lewiston, Idaho, where she attended on a volleyball scholarship.  She started her journalism career at KNDO-TV in Yakima, Washington, where she had to shoot, write, edit, produce, anchor, and roll her own teleprompter on set.

Mary is very active in our community as a mentor for young people and as an advocate for health in many capacities, including as a board member for the Image Reborn Foundation, that provides free restorative retreats for breast cancer survivors.

Mary and her husband, Kent, are happy new grandparents and live in the Salt Lake Area, and are glad their grown twins live nearby as well!

https://maryscancerstory.blogspot.com/

https://www.facebook.com/marynicklesKUTV/

https://www.instagram.com/marynickleskutv?stkn=MXI2OXh0dXh0ODViNw==

Breast Cancer Support Retreats: imagerebornfoundation.org

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In this episode, we explore the SAFE Symposium, a conference designed to bring together community members and organizations working to address child sexual abuse, exploitation, and trafficking.

The SAFE Symposium creates a space for organizations to connect, share the work they are doing, identify the needs and gaps within our community, and discover where collaboration can make a greater impact. Just as importantly, it gives community members an opportunity to better understand what is happening around them, learn from the organizations on the front lines, and discover tangible ways they can get involved.

Awareness is the first step, but knowing what to do with that awareness is where meaningful change begins. The SAFE Symposium puts information, resources, organizations, and opportunities to help directly into the hands of the community—creating a stronger, more connected network committed to protecting children and creating safer communities.

This conversation is about moving from awareness to action, breaking down silos, and showing how **every one of us has a role to play in creating change.

Jessica Armstrong was such a powerful keynote, and I appreciate her allowing me to share her speech with you.

Please take the time to watch the documentary that brought her to us

Broken Trust | Media Education Foundation https://share.google/vZE70tTlEtbkGm507

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I coach runners who care about performance, but aren't willing to sacrifice their entire life to chase it.

I've lived the obsession version of the sport. High-milage weeks. Early mornings.  Late nights.  Training fit into the space where life should have been. It worked - and it came at a cost.

That experience shapes the coach I am today.

My focus is durability,  consistency, and context. Training that can actually be executed in a full, demanding life. Performance still matters.  But staying healthy, present, and capable year after year matters more.

As an exercise physiologist and running coach, I blend physiology, experience, and restraint. No hype.  No guilt. Just thoughtful training built around the athlete in front of me.

Run well, eat well, live well.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/sbrowningpt

https://www.instagram.com/runwithapro

https://runwithapro.com/

https://substack.com/@scottbrowning

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Take time to listen to all the wonderful foundations that I have spoken with through out the seasons on Childhood Cancer Awareness month.

Skip your sip and donate what you would have spent.

https://give.curesearch.org/fundraiser/6824557

https://www.instagram.com/ultimatehikecoachjennie?stkn=MXhhNnU2b3U3aW16cA==

https://www.facebook.com/share/18TWBy3nBu/

Childhood Cancer Support Foundation - NixonStrong Foundation https://share.google/p2v14jxzpUhYnpx3O

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What is the right way to help with the awareness of suicide?  I pose some questions, talk about some of the things I've seen on social, and share how I feel about trying to have the conversation.

I wish I had all the answers.  I wish I could approach it all perfectly. All I know is that the only way we make a difference is by trying our best by talking it out.

If you have any resources you can share please do so that I can put them out there. 

crisis hotline is 988 this is for any person to call, for help for yourself or for someone that wants to learn how to be a support

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Tina Salisbury is a leadership and performance coach, speaker, former corporate leader, and founder of the Come Alive movement. Her work helps leaders reconnect with who they are so they can live and lead with greater clarity, meaning, and purpose. After losing her son Benjamin to suicide, Tina’s professional work around resilience, identity, faith, and becoming became deeply personal. Today, she helps others explore what it means to carry heartbreak and hope together and to live fully—even when life has been forever changed.

Tina and I sit down for an honest conversation about losing a child to suicide and the complicated journey of grief that follows. We talk about what grief really looks like, how we continue to hold space for our children in our lives, and how to move forward without ever leaving them behind. A conversation about loss, love, remembrance, and learning to carry them with us.

If you or someone are in crisis call or text 988

Home | AFSP

Benjamin Salisbury Memorial Scholarship: https://secure.qgiv.com/for/benjaminsalisburymemorialscholarship/

Ben There (book): https://ben-there.com/

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https://afspwalks.donordrive.com/teams/388107

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