Caring for Community through Election Season

Dear Ones,

In 1859, when First Universalist was founded, our congregation embraced one bold idea: that love knows no limits. From offering sanctuary during the AIDS epidemic to creating our Mental Health First Aid initiative, we have always shown up for one another in times of need. These acts of care are woven into our history and guide who we are today. This October, we continue that legacy, exploring how the care we give and receive deepens the love we embody—especially as we look ahead to the upcoming election.

Election seasons bring heightened emotions, stress, and sometimes uncertainty, affecting our mental health and sense of community. Yet, they also remind us of our Unitarian Universalist tradition of justice work. This month, as we reflect on mental health care and our spiritual heritage, we recognize the election as a moment to center ourselves in the values that ground us: care, justice, and love. Together, we’ll explore how these themes guide us through uncertain times, allowing us to show up for one another with compassion and resolve.

On October 6, we begin with the story of Joseph Tuckerman, whose ministry among the poor in Boston serves as a powerful reminder that care—radical, deep care—has always been central to Unitarian Universalism. His work invites us to take our faith into the world, to care for one another not just spiritually but emotionally and mentally as well. That same spirit lives on today. When our congregation experienced a wave of loss, we created a grief support group—a space for healing and connection. This ongoing care echoes Tuckerman’s work, reminding us that we are all responsible for one another's well-being.

On October 13, we turn to the evolving theology of Unitarian Universalism. Just as trees deepen their roots to grow stronger, so does our faith. This week, we explore how mental health care becomes a spiritual practice—a way to live out our faith through compassion, listening, and presence. In caring for each other’s well-being, we embody the love that strengthens our community and nurtures the Beloved Community we are always striving to build. The election season challenges us to hold tight to these values, offering care to one another in moments of heightened tension, while remaining grounded in the principles that guide our faith.

On October 20, we gather for Ritual Sunday, a partner to our planned animal blessing service in June. Ritual Sundays at First Universalist engage all ages in spiritual practices that connect and inspire. This month, we focus on the ways animals support our mental and emotional health. Instead of bringing pets, we invite you to bring symbols of your animals—collars, photos, toys—as we dedicate ourselves to their care and to the stewardship of all life. In June, we will offer a direct blessing, but this October, we turn inward, committing our hands and hearts to the care we give.

On October 27, we honor the legacy of UU activists, whose courage, resilience, and vision continue to shape justice movements today. Their work reminds us that care, both personal and communal, is the foundation of justice. Care fuels justice, strengthening the bonds that sustain our shared work—work that remains just as crucial in the face of political challenges.

Whether you’re joining us for reflection on UU history, the spiritual practice of mental health, or to honor the legacy of justice, October offers a chance for all of us to come together and deepen our connection to faith and community. These services align with the visionary goals we set last year: “The people of First Universalist practice Beloved Community among and beyond us. To do this we… Honor the richness of our Unitarian Universalist faith and embody its love within the walls of our church and beyond.” As we explore the care that grounds us and the love that carries us forward, we recommit to building a future rooted in compassion, community, and justice—no matter the outcome of the election ahead.

Dr. Glen Thomas Rideout

Intro

Election Season

Sunday Worship

This Sunday, Oct. 6

9 & 11 a.m.

Last Sunday's Recordings

Cycle of Life

Programs Calendar

Wi$dom Path

Improv for Elders

Community Dinner

Qigong for Liberation Daytime Connections

Young Adults

Listening Circle

Theologies for Racial Justice

Adult OWL

Saturday Sprouts

Sage-ing Wisdom Circle

Meditation Group

Pastoral & Community Care

Fall Grief Group

Fall Caregivers Group

Faithful Action

Life After Doom Salon

UUJME

EJ Team

Habitat

Election News

News

Art Exhibit

BLUU Moves In

Community Events & Affiliated Orgs:

Under Northern Skies, AUW, 12-Step Spirituality

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October 6- Understanding Our UU Roots

Two services: 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.! Livestream at 11.

See Children & Youth section below for Religious Education Classes.

On October 6, we begin with the story of Joseph Tuckerman, whose ministry among the poor in Boston serves as a powerful reminder that care—radical, deep care—has always been central to Unitarian Universalism. His work invites us to take our faith into the world, to care for one another not just spiritually but emotionally and mentally as well. That same spirit lives on today. When our congregation experienced a wave of loss, we created a grief support group—a space for healing and connection. This ongoing care echoes Tuckerman’s work, reminding us that we are all responsible for one another's well-being.

Worship Info

IN PERSON AND ONLINE

In person at 9 a.m.

In person and and livestreamed at 11 a.m. Watch the livestream here. 

Our digital order of service is available here. (Updated weekly before worship.)

Masks are welcome but not required in the sanctuary; please review our Covid-19 Gathering Guidelines. 

CHILDREN & YOUTH 

Religious Education is class this Sunday. 

Please check the website and the Children, Youth, & Families calendar for more information—different age groups frequently have different schedules or special events. 

If you have not yet registered your family for this year of Religious Education, please register your family today. All families — new and returning, with babies through high schoolers — must register each church year.

AFTER WORSHIP

Coffee Hour in the Social Hall

Visit with old friends and meet new ones over coffee and cookies in our social hall.

A Place to Start

Are you new or new-ish to First Universalist and wondering where to begin? Here’s “A Place to Start!” Whether you’re simply curious or are considering making this your spiritual home, in this casual, 45-minute class, you’ll learn some of the basics of Unitarian Universalism, as well as how to get connected to what you’re seeking here at church. Meet at the front of the sanctuary immediately after the service. No RSVP necessary. Facilitated by First U members.

Rev. Arif invites the congregation to see themselves in the lyrics to "Blue Boat Home"

Podcast Archive | Video Archive | Sermon Archive

The Caring Corner in the library has cards for those who want to send well wishes to people suffering or celebrating. Stop by the library to share a message of love and care.

If you are experiencing a crisis or transition, celebrating a joy­ or marking a sorrow, please let us know. To be included in our Cycle of Life on Sunday in worship, or if you would like support, contact Rev. Arif Mamdani at arif@firstuniv.org or 612-825-1701.

Fall Program Guide

Fall Programs for Adult Spiritual Growth are open! Click the button above to see the Program Guide, read more about the opportunities to connect at church, and access registration links.

You can always visit the Spiritual Growth page on the new website to access the most current Program Guide (staff will update it as groups fill or if there are changes to dates or new programs added). You'll also see that we have added access to the church calendar, on that web page and throughout the church website. In many cases, Registration links are also available in calendar events.

The Wi$dom Path: Money, Spirit, and Life

1-2:30 p.m. on Sundays: Oct 6, 13, Nov. 17, 24, Dec. 8, Jan. 12, 26, Feb. 9, 23, Mar. 9, 23

Register Here

Join us to build awareness of your own “money story” and explore your own attitudes and experiences with money. We will explore the ways in which money connects us with others, including issues of classism and economic justice as well as money issues in congregational life, then delve into ways to align faith, values, and a sense of a life calling with their financial ways of being.

Facilitated by Rev. Ashley & lay leaders

Improv for Elders

Wednesdays, October 9, 16, 23 and possibly beyond, 10 a.m. to noon, in person at church

Registration Required

As we age, opportunities for play are not as plentiful as they used to be. This gathering is a time to imagine, to laugh, and to learn the basics of improvisation.

Facilitated by Meg Riley

October 9 Community Dinner

Wednesday, Oct. 9; Dinner 6-6:45; Breakout Groups 7-8:15 p.m. RSVP REQUESTED

Swing by church for a delicious home-cooked meal at 6 p.m. in the Social Hall. After dinner, choose a drop-in breakout group to connect with others and learn about opportunities to get involved at church this season. All are welcome and there is no charge. Childcare will be available for younger kids (ages 6 months-Grade 3), and breakout groups will be available for older kids, teens, and adults. Menu available on our website, a week in advance. We always offer vegan, vegetarian, gluten free, nut free and kid-friendly options. All church events are alcohol-free.

Qigong for Liberation

Thursdays, October 10, 17, 24, 31, Nov. 7, 14, 4:00-4:45 p.m.

In person at church and via Zoom

Register here

We will gather in person and online to practice the beautiful and healing moving meditation of Spring Forest Qigong created by Master Chun Yi Lin, who I met and began learning from in 2000. This has been a liberating practice for my mind, body and spirit and I want to share it with others. Movements are gentle and accessible and can be done standing, sitting, or lying down.

Facilitated by Denise Konen

Daytime Connections

Thursday, October 17, 9:45 a.m. coffee, 10-noon program, Noon lunch

Registration Requested by the Monday prior for lunch planning purposes. (Attendees are also welcome to bring their own lunch.)

Daytime Connections empowers older adults to live intentional, joyful, purposeful and spiritually fulfilled lives, by building a vibrant community and providing engaging programming that promotes conscious aging and fosters personal and spiritual growth. 

Managing Difficult Conversations in a Polarized Time, with Bill Doherty 

Need some strategies for conversations across our political divide? Come and hear former member Bill Doherty, the founder of Braver Angels, share the insights he’s developed over countless workshops that bring “reds” and “blues” together to find their common ground.

Young Adults

Young Adults are folks in their 20s and 30s in varying social/cultural life stages. We are in school, job-searching, and working, single, married, partnered and dating, with kids and without, newly moved to the area and longtime residents. We gather about twice a month at church and in the community for structured and unstructured conversation, spiritual practice, and activities. 

Young Adults Halloween

Sunday, October 20, 1 pm - 2:30, Room 206

Register Here

Join Cameron, Zoey, and other young adults for a spook-tacular "Crafternoon!” Embrace your creative spirit as we dive into Halloween-themed crafting fun (or just regular crafting if you've already got a project in progress). We'll have a bunch of pumpkin-shaped sugar cookies that need to be transformed (through the art of edible decorations) into grinning Jack-o'-lantern cookies! Don't miss out on this ghoulishly good time with fellow young adults—grab your broomsticks (and/or crafting supplies) and fly on over for a relaxed afternoon of crafting and chatting. See you there!

Adult Faith Formation Listening Circle

October 21 at 1 p.m., and at the November 13 Community Dinner (breakout group)

No RSVP necessary - join us!

What are you spiritual needs? What are the world's needs? Where do they meet? Join us to talk about the future of faith formation for adults at First U and help make it real.

Theologies for Racial Justice

Tuesday evenings, October 22 and 29, 6:30-8pm, in person in Room 207

Register here

Why does theology matter for the work of dismantling white supremacy culture? What theological resources equip UUs to live out the anti-racist, anti-oppression values of our faith? This two-part series will explore Unitarian Universalist theologies for racial justice and the liberal theological tradition in which they are rooted. Part 1 explores Martin Luther King’s vision of Beloved Community and Bernard Loomer’s pantheistic theology of the divine. Part 2 explores African American religious humanism and Feminist Liberation Theology. Come for a conversation with Rev. Dr. Andrea Johnson about how theologies for racial justice can add rigor, passion, and fresh inspiration for our work around liberative truth-telling, transformation, and reparations. Facilitated by Rev. Andrea Johnson

Adult OWL (Our Whole Lives)

Fridays, Oct. 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22, Dec 6, 13, 20. No class Nov. 29, 10 a.m. to noon

In person at church in Room 201

Register here

Welcome to OWL (Our Whole Lives) for older adults! OWL has programs and curriculum for adults as well as youth. We welcome all adults aged 55 and older for this small group. As language, understanding, and ideas change, so must our ability to communicate about all things from healthy relationships, healthy bodies, gender identity, sexual orientation, sexuality and aging, and more.

The class will follow the OWL for older adults curriculum, and we will focus on the first half of the curriculum in the fall, and the second half in spring. We encourage participants to attend this 16-week session (spread over the two halves of the year), but we will not turn away any participant who can only attend for the fall or only attend for the spring class. Questions about this class can be directed to Claire Tralle, OWL Program Coordinator: claire [at] firstuniv.org.

Facilitated by CT Neal-Herman and Jane Jordan

Saturday Sprouts

Saturdays once per month, 10 a.m. to noon: October 26, November 23

No RSVP necessary

Saturday Sprouts is a monthly opportunity for families to socialize, worship, play, and offer and receive peer support. We start with snacks and time to get to know each other before moving into family worship, followed by playtime for kids and a peer sharing group for parents and caregivers. We close by sharing gratitudes and singing together.

Sage-ing Wisdom Circle

First Fridays of every month, 11-12:30 in Room 209

Registration Required

In Zalman Schachter-Shalomi’s book From Age-ing to Sage-ing, he introduced us to “Sage-ing,” which is “a new model of late-life development…a process that enables older people to become spiritually radiant, physically vital, and socially responsible ‘elders of the tribe.’” Karen West, a Certified Sage-ing Leader (sage-ing.org), and a member of First Universalist is inviting you to join a Sage-ing Wisdom Circle in which members explore how to “age triumphantly” together.

Facilitated by Karen West

Tuesday Meditation Group

Weekly Practice: 8:45-10:15 a.m. online and in-person

You are invited to meditate with our lay-led practice group. None of us are experts. Our practices come out of our own experiences, and we share inspiration from many sources including Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction, Pema Chodron, Thich Nhat Hanh, Tara Brach, Tai Chi, Loving Kindness, poetry and more. We don't follow one method or another, but we do share what we learn with each other. After meditation we practice deep listening to hear from each person, if they choose. No registration required. Email Sara McMullen for Zoom details.

Fall Grief Group (Online)

Oct. 6, 20, Nov. 10, 24, Dec. 8, 22

4:30-6pm

RSVP for Zoom link

The Grief Group meets second and fourth Sundays on Zoom. It is a gathering for those who are grappling with the web of feelings associated with loss. A group of souls who share, listen and care. A community interested in exploring new life invitations. Come as you are, when you feel moved to attend. We will be here for you.

Facilitated by Mark Caswell, church member and Ministerial Aspirant

Fall Caregivers Group (online)

Sundays, Oct. 13, 2-3:30 p.m., and Nov. 17 and Dec. 8, 1-2:30 p.m. on Zoom

RSVP for Zoom link

Caring for a family member who needs special care is a demanding and often unseen or unacknowledged role. Whether you’re caring for an aging parent or a child with a chronic health condition, join the Caregivers group for mutual support, connection, and community building. When we gather, we’ll light a chalice, have time for introductions, and share a reading, then move into deeper sharing, support, and reflection. 

Facilitated by Rev. Arif Mamdani, Associate Minister

​​Life After Doom Salon

Mondays, October 7 - December 9, 7-8:30 PM, On Zoom only

Register Here

This is a come-as-you-are-able conversation based on Brian McLaren's book Life After Doom: Wisdom and Courage for A World Falling Apart. Drawing on science and spiritual traditions, including 12-Step Spirituality, we will work through the sections "Letting Go, Letting Be, Letting Come, and Setting Free." Reading is encouraged, summary-support notes provided, and all are encouraged to dip their toes into this caring conversation. We will hold particularly our Visionary Goal of connection and care for Earth.

Hosted by the Environmental Justice Team

UUJME Monthly Meeting

Second Sundays of the month, Oct. 13, Nov. 10, Dec. 8, 1-2 pm, in person at church

Sign up for UUJME Communications

This group will be a collaboration between UU congregations in the area. Our hope is to create spaces and opportunities for UUs who want to deepen their understanding of collective liberation in the context of Israel and Palestine. From the Action of Immediate Witness, "Solidarity with Palestinians," passed at the 2024 UUA General Assembly: "Our faith community embraces the moral imperative of radical love, advocating for a world where liberation is realized for all and where every individual can thrive.“ Join us as we seek to broaden and deepen the Beloved Community!

EJ Team Monthly Meeting

Third Sunday of the month, Oct. 20, Nov. 17, 1-2:30 pm, in person at church in Room 209

Sign up for EJ Team Communications

All are welcome to join fellow First U congregants and friends to discuss and explore personal and communal steps we can take to help address climate change. The format will be open and all will be encouraged to contribute. As environmental issues emerge in the coming months, topics and actions will be collected and advertised in advance of monthly meeting. RSVP to receive updates via email prior to the monthly gathering.

Habitat for Humanity

October's work site: 3094 Victoria north, Roseville, MN.

The October work site is a side by side duplex that had extensive water damage requiring a total renovation of the inside

one of our work crews on the Harrison townhomes we worked on this past spring, most all of which now have families in residence, at home…a magical word.

October 23 and November 20, 8:30-2:30

Registration with Habitat Required

October 23 - Only two spots remain! Help us get a full crew by signing up!

3094 Victoria St. North

Roseville, 55113

November 20 (12 open spots)

The Heights

1672 Hoyt Ave

St Paul, 55106

Sign up here

2024 Election News

Congratulations, together we've mailed 70,000 postcards to renters in key MN districts! Let's double our impact! Getting a friendly text or call to follow up on a postcard can double turn-out when folks are uncertain whether or not to vote. To plan your follow-up with our apartment buddies, read MUUSJA's tips & tune in for training, at bit.ly/UUTVMN24 or call Karen at 612-270-6559, kwmuusja [at] gmail [dot] com.

Every Wednesday through 10/30/24, at 5:00pm AND by appointment:

Call or Text Young Minnesota Renters to Get Out the Vote in Key Districts

Save Minnesota as a "state of refuge" for reproductive and gender-affirming

healthcare. Learn to text or call young renters to get out the vote in key legislative

districts. Once trained, send messages from home, on your own schedule.

REGISTER FOR DETAILS 

CONTACT WITH QUESTIONS: Karen Wills, 612-270-6559 or

kwmuusja[at]gmail.com

For George: Portraits of the Movement

Be sure to stop by the Universal Gallery in the social hall to see John Steitz's photos and read stories from the individuals in his photographs. If you miss seeing his exhibit at church, those photos and stories along with additional ones can be viewed at 

Support Aimee's Work

Dear ones,

I’m thrilled to share that our own Aimee K. Bryant is starring in the world premiere of A Walless Church at Pillsbury House Theatre. This powerful production asks us to reflect on the themes we hold dear: healing, justice, and community. Aimee, along with a dynamic ensemble, invites us to explore what it means to be a Black woman and the divine connections that guide us.

Why You Should Go

If you’ve ever been moved by Aimee’s presence here at First Universalist, you won’t want to miss seeing her in this transformative role. Her performance breathes life into the questions of what it means to build community without walls—something we’re all working towards in our shared faith journey.

Performance Dates & Times

Runs: 9/26–10/13 (Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 7pm, Sundays at 2pm)

Get Your Tickets

Buy Tickets

Let’s support Aimee as she brings this important work to life. Share the experience with friends and family, and spread the word about this powerful story of resilience and transformation.

peace, 

Glen Thomas

BLUU Finds a New Home at First U

A safe space is a welcoming one, and BLUU’s recent move to the First Universalist Church of Minneapolis is proving to be an inviting new home for BLUU’s central office. “One of the things I say a lot is that our building is our biggest financial resource, and I’m always asking how we can put it to the most use for the greatest good,” shared Rev. Jen Crow, Senior Minister at First Universalist Church.

The September 1 move came after four years of officing at The Coven–a co-working space in St. Paul. BLUU staff were ready for an upgrade when the opportunity for more space at First Universalist became available. The newly renovated church offers plenty of room for BLUU to stretch its wings. Lena Gardner, Executive Director for BLUU, recently added, “After first approaching First Universalist at the prospect of sharing space, I realized that renting an office from other Unitarian Universalists that share our

commitment to collective liberation would provide a more connected and communal approach to our work, which due to the nature of us working primarily online, is often more isolated than other UUs.” Though Lena and Rev. Crow have known each other for years, this moment invites fresh ways for them to collaborate on behalf of their related goals. “I have so much gratitude for what BLUU is doing in the world and within Unitarian Universalism and I have so much support for the mission, vision, and the way BLUU operates too.” Rev. Crow said. She continued, “Just know that our whole staff is really excited about BLUU coming!”

Watch Rev. Jen's welcome video on Instagram.

For more BLUU news, subscribe to their newsletter today!

Under Northern Skies

Under Northern Skies rituals are open to all women (cis and trans) and non-binary

people who find their homes in women-centric spaces. Our group is restricted to people

18 years of age and older, women with many different life experiences, backgrounds,

and belief systems come together to change, grow, and celebrate the Divine in each

other through earth centered ritual. The gathering dates are every new and full moon.

Attend the last gathering to learn if this experience is for you.

Thurs, Oct 17 Full Moon in Aries

Gathering time 7:00 p.m. Ritual begins at 7:30p.m. in Room 209

There is not a permanent group leader. Volunteers take turns to design, guide, and

direct the new and full moon rituals. The date's astrological aspects may guide the

topics and themes rituals explore. Rituals also draw inspiration and meaning found in

many other earth centered practices and beliefs.

One does not have to espouse any religion or philosophy or believe in any particular

deity or deities to participate in the group and derive meaning from its activities. All one

needs is a desire to live in a way that acknowledges the cycles of life and nature, and to

grow spiritually and personally alongside a mutually supportive group.

Questions: Contact Lexi @ lcinde@gmail.com

AUW sponsors activities for people who identify as women, non-binary and/or gender fluid. Visit their website.

Fall Mini Retreat

November 16, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Keynote: “Luminous Pragmatism 

What will we carry now into the future? Historian Tiya Miles uses the term “luminous pragmatism” to describe how the activist/healer Harriet Tubman answered her lifelong calling with all of her powers: her deep understanding of nature and human nature, her astute reading of the signs of her times, her will to serve, her mystical and unwavering spirituality. When the AUW gathers in November, our American landscape will be differently mapped than it is right now. No matter the outcome of this year’s election, how will we choose to move forward one-by-one in community?

Victoria Safford, our keynote speaker has served UU congregations in Massachusetts and Minnesota and currently serves as part time co-chaplain for the staff of the UUA. She lives with her family on the west side of St. Paul.

In addition to the keynote, we will have various breakout sessions including, a movement session, singing, how to write persuasive letters, needle felting and a more! Admission will be free to AUW members, $10 for non-members. All women are welcome! Registration is requested. Here is a link.

Church Volunteer Opportunity: Jane Jordan has volunteered to coordinate volunteers who wish to cook food to be served to OWL students at an overnight on Saturday, October 12. The request is for crockpots of soup, salads and brownies to be dropped off at First Universalist for the participants. Contact Jane directly at 920-313-9445 for more information or to volunteer. 

Hiking Group: A list of hikes is not available at this time. For questions or to get on the hiking group mailing list, contact: Marie Sorensen, 612-419-3620, mariefsor@aol.com or Lynn Richardson 612-323-2776, Kalelynn19@gmail.com. Bring hats, bug repellent, sunglasses.

Game Group – Meets at the church on the second Thursday of each month to play board games and socialize. You are welcome to bring snacks to share and a game you would enjoy teaching others. To receive email updates, contact Anne Frenchick. The next Game Group meeting is October 10. If no one responds to Anne that they are coming, the Game Night will be canceled early that day. Please let Anne know if you plan to attend.

Women Who Read: We read books written by women. We host an in-person and a virtual meeting on the fourth Monday of each month. The next meeting will be Monday,

October 28 when the topic will be Absolution by Alice McDermott. Request an email invitation to our next meeting and be added to our email list by sending your name and email address to Abbie Finger. The reading list for 2024-25 is posted on the AUW website here. Location of the in-person meeting is available to those on the mailing list.

Give or Take a Book!

To share books we love and build more literary connections, we are going to start a new project. If interested please bring 1-2 books (no more!) to share with someone at the monthly book club. If interested, pick a book to take home. Any questions or ideas contact Nora Whiteman cell 612-250-1661.

SAVE THE DATE: May 2-4, 2025 -AUW Spring Retreat

“Let it Go & Imagine! Celebrating 25 Years & Beyond!”

We will gather again at Camp Courage True Friends, just an hour west of Minneapolis, 8046 83rd St NW, Maple Lake, MN, for a weekend of rest, renewal, laughter, & community. Stay tuned for more details!

First Saturday of each month

From October 5, 2024 through May 3, 2025, 9:30 AM – 11:30 AM.

In person – at First Universalist Church

And on Zoom:

The link to connect to Zoom is here.

These meetings are for people who are actively working any 12-step program.

The meetings focus on the 11th step, prayer and meditation, by using the practice of Centering Prayer Meditation.

We teach Centering Prayer Meditation, meditate for 20 minutes, visit in small groups and practice two other forms of prayer.

More information may be found at our group website.

Church Office & Building Access

The church office is open on Wednesdays between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. The door bells are not monitored outside of this time. Access to the building at times on other days can be arranged by contacting Jim Poulter, Building & Office Manager, at jim@firstuniv.org.

Based on ongoing monitoring of COVID levels in Hennepin County, masking is welcome, but not required, inside the building—including the sanctuary. Learn more about our Covid and Community safety policies on our website.

Care Resources

First Universalist offers a variety of care resources to our community. Find details on our website.