Living Well in Our Best Years
The Fall 2024 Issue of Living Well is now available online and will soon be in your mailboxes!
The Fall 2024 Issue of Living Well is now available online and will soon be in your mailboxes!
StrongBodies-StrongPeople – Free strength training classes are held online twice a week.
https://bayfield.extension.wisc.edu/planning-ahead/
Co-parenting education in 2023 will be presented Virtually and In-Person
As children, we’re taught how to become successful adults. By contrast, no one teaches us how to age well. We want to change that. Join Us for Aging Mastery- IN-PERSON the First Friday of each month in 2024 at the NGLVC
Mental Health First Aid teaches you how to identify, understand and respond to signs of mental illness and substance use disorders. This training gives you the skills you need to reach out and provide initial support to someone who may be developing a mental health or substance use problem and help connect them to the appropriate care.
Practicing the Pause is a weekly, 30-minute virtual space to practice a variety of techniques to calm your mind and body, decrease stress, and increase self-awareness and resiliency. We’ll practice holding space while also practicing skills such as deep breathing, guided imagery, gentle stretching, etc. We will gather every Thursday morning, from 8:30-9:00 AM. You are free to join us when you are able.
This report showcases some of the accomplishments of our office in 2019. The partnerships between Bayfield County and the University of Wisconsin Division of Extension allows resources and information to be delivered to our residents and have an impact on our communities. If you know of an informational or educational need in your community, organization, business or family, please let us be a resource to help address it by contacting our office. We look forward to serving you in the future.
An 8-session program to help parents, caregivers, child-serving professionals and community members understand trauma and its impact on children so they can build positive relationships that help children thrive.