Missions near Codrington ON (93 Result(s))

Every year in Ontario women and children are murdered by a partner or ex-partner. Domestic violence is the abuse of power and control in intimate relationships. Whether that abuse is physical, sexual, emotional, financial, spiritual or social, it affects thousands of people in Northumberland County every day. That affects our community's strength and prosperity both today and in the future as we deal with the outcome of children being raised in abusive homes.Domestic homicides do not just happen everywhere else. They happen here in our County too. The last woman murdered by an intimate partner in Northumberland County died in 2008. Other women have been murdered since then in our community by men who knew them well. Many women and children are living with abuse right now. You can help to stop abuse in our communities and in our County. Violence against women continues right here at home and it take every person to stop it.

|Whats New|BIS login|Questions? Get in touch|At Bayfield, we create relationships of enduring value and respectwith our children and youth, our staff and agencies with whom we partner in our efforts to make a significant difference.Bayfield is a rural treatment facility for children and youth. Our programs offer care and treatment for boys and girls experiencing difficulties such as conduct disorder, psychiatric disorders and attention deficit disorder.Community is at the heart of all our activities. We help young people connect to the community. We support families. We share our acquired knowledge with individuals and organizations. Children and youth benefit from our environment, which encourages growth, change, and positive interaction in the family and community. We foster an environment that honours the rights and responsibilities of each individual. This is achieved by offering quality programs that develop occupational skills, academic skills, life skills, mutual respect, common sense, and morality.Link

The idea for this high school inclusion project began in the year 2000 when I saw my son Paul walking down the hall of his high school. He was hanging off the arm of an Educational Assistant and another student from his class was hanging off her other arm. Paul was behaving well below his level of ability. As I watched him, I thought to myself: 'If another student asked you to walk with them to the cafeteria, you would straighten up and walk down the hall just like every other student.'