Mental Health Intercept Map Treatment & Recovery Treatment Now Treatment is broken down into two main boxes—Medical and Non-Medical. The former is the route which involves medical management or intervention. The latter is any other form of treatment that does not require medicine. These include therapy, groups, and communities. However, both have some issues: Lack of knowledge about mental health coverage Some people are unaware of the fact that mental health is covered on health insurance. It is not "advertised" as much as regular health insurance. Lack of professionals. This is an ongoing theme for Arizona. Difficult to find information about nonmedical treatments beyond therapy People may not know where to find them or if they can be credible. Some possible solutions to make it easier: Promote behavioral health insurance coverage the same as physical health (like intervention) Telehealth services to be able to extend to communities in underserved areas. Most help beyond therapy is small and community based, how can the word be spread? Recovery Finally, Recovery. This is the intercept when people are on track to achieving a state of mental health that does not require intervention. This could look like beginning to wean off medication, seeing a therapist less frequently, etc. It important to keep in mind that people may flow back and forth between this intercept and the previous one, treatment. Sometimes, this intercept can be skipped altogether-- for example, being on antidepressants for life to manage depression. People can still have good mental health even if they stay in treatment. There are some issues within this intercept: Based on how the person feels. while this also a good thing, stopping treatment "cold turkey" can have regressive effects on mental health. Lack of professionals for continued guidance. The theme! Potential solutions may include Create a plan that can be stuck to long term Include professional guidance to ease off treatment and create the plan. Have a unified definition about the person's subjective feeling. possibly use concepts such as quality and outlook on life, and one's drive. Maintain continued support through peers and family. Go Back Contact: Kelley Coronado 520.591.1490 Kelley@AZYP.org

Board Of Directors Dale Fry President Janel Lloyd Vice President Chuck Leefers Treasurer Tianah Jimenez Secretary Don Cox Jerome Heitzman Anahi Ortiz Deborah Liverence Cindy Rivera Helene Quiroz Juan Diego Cubillo Andrew Whitehill Legal Counsel | Non-voting Robert Garcia Employment Legal Advisor | Non-voting Interested in being part of the board of directors? Click Here to Fill Out an Application

Community Coalitions Youth Against Substance Use Copper Basin Coalition Supporting youth and families in the Copper Basin area through prevention efforts and community-wide collaboration. Learn More Copper Corridor Substance Abuse Coalition Serving rural communities throughout Arizona’s Copper Corridor region with a focus on substance misuse prevention and community health. Learn More MAPPED Focused on addressing substance misuse and promoting prevention strategies within targeted local communities across Arizona. Learn More SAPE Serving communities with an emphasis on substance abuse prevention education and youth-focused initiatives. Learn More YADAH Dedicated to supporting youth development and prevention efforts within its local community through outreach and engagement. Learn More

Wake Up! Program Registration Sign up your student for the alcohol and drug education program below Register for the Wake Up! Drug Education Program Here Student's First Name Student's Last Name Student's Age Student's Phone Number School Student Attends Referral Reason * Marijuana Alcohol Vaping Other Parent/Guardian Name Parent/Guardian Phone Number Parent/Guardian Email Address Referred By * School Probation Parent/Guardian Other (state below) If selected "Other" above, please include the reason here if referred by a school, please type the name of the school Probation Officer Name (if applicable) Consent During the Saturday class there will be several short breaks and lunch. At any moment the participants leaves the premises of the building Arizona Youth Partnership is not responsible. If the participant is late coming back from any breaks they may be subject to a fee or may be asked to leave the program. Parents/guardians would be responsible for picking up participant early. If the participant is picked up by more than 15 minutes after the program has ended they may be subject to a fine. If the participant drives themselves to the Wake Up! Program they cannot drive or take any other participants with them on any breaks or after the program has ended unless parent/guardian approves. I agree to the program terms & conditions Payment for Wake Up! If your student was referred by Amphitheater School District, disregard the payment link after clicking submit, you do not need to pay and AZYP will reach out to the District for program payment. If you are referred by any other source, you can pay online or bring cash or cashier's check/money order to the first session. No personal checks will be accepted . To pay online, you will be redirected to our online payment platform after clicking submit. Please Note: The standard fee for our program is $55. If you have any questions contact Kari Stewart at 520-719-2016. A detailed email will be sent to you after submission. Please, check your email, including your spam/junk folder after submitting your form. Submit Registration Contact: Kari Stewart 520-719-2016 | KariS@AZYP.org

AZYP's 'Connecting Minds, Strengthening Communities' virtual series, tackles critical issues like youth mental health, substance misuse, and family dynamics. Monthly expert-led discussions empower parents, caregivers, and communities to support Arizona's youth. A virtual series that tackled the issues that matter most to youth and those who support them. What is Connecting Minds, Strengthening Communities? "Connecting Minds, Strengthening Communities" was Arizona Youth Partnership’s monthly virtual series in 2025 designed to bring experts, community leaders, and families together to discuss critical issues impacting youth and families in Arizona. From substance misuse and youth mental health to homelessness and healthy relationships, we provide valuable insights and tools to help caregivers and community members empower the next generation. Watch Anytime: Past Sessions On Demand TARGETED: SOCIAL MEDIA & YOUTH - LANGUAGE, EMOJIS, & APPS During this discussion, we explored how social media influences youth communication, peer interactions, and potential risks. A huge thank you to Robert DeVries for sharing valuable insights on how social media influences youth and what parents & caregivers should know. Learn more about Robert’s impactful work at MSTEPP . 💬 Key Topics Covered: ✅ The evolving digital language of youth ✅ Hidden meanings behind emojis & slang ✅ Popular apps and their potential risks ✅ How parents & caregivers can stay informed NATIONAL NUTRITION MONTH This month, in honor of National Nutrition Month, we’re excited to welcome Preston Harris, PhD, RDN, CLT as our featured speaker. Dr. Harris, a leading expert in nutrition and wellness, will discuss the critical role of nutrition in youth development and overall well-being. Learn how balanced diets, healthy eating habits, and proper nutrition impact physical health, cognitive function, and long-term success for young people in our communities. 🔹 Nutrition Trends (foods & social media) 🔹 How can families support healthy eating habits? 🔹 Tips for Youth & Parents/Caregivers Visit www.dukenutritionexperts.com to learn more about their services. YOUTH FINANCIAL LITERACY In this May edition we explore the power of financial literacy in helping youth build a strong foundation for adulthood. Our featured guest, Orlando Guillen from Vantage West Credit Union, shares valuable insights on how financial education can reduce stress, promote smarter decision-making, and empower young people to build a more resilient future. 💸 Key questions explored in this session include: 🔹 How can “buy now, pay later” apps like Afterpay and Klarna impact a young person’s financial health? 🔹 Why might a credit union, like Vantage West, be a better banking option for youth than traditional banks? 🔹 How can parents and caregivers help prepare youth for financial independence while still offering guidance and a safety net? Whether you're a parent, educator, or youth mentor, this session provides practical strategies and real-life advice to support financial empowerment. Thank you to Vantage West for being a Silver Sponsor of the CMSC series! KEEP OUR YOUTH SAFE In this July edition of Connecting Minds, Strengthening Communities, we focus on practical ways to keep youth safe. Our panel of expert guest speakers includes: 👥 Amy Lantz, Speak Up Be Safe Coordinator, Childhelp 👥 Pete Plahmer, Trauma Outreach & Injury Prevention Coordinator, Banner University Medical Center 👥 Sergeant Jessina Janes & Deputy Elliott Lyle, Pima County Sheriff's Department Together, we discuss: Water Safety Tips for summer activities, Warning Signs of Abuse in sports and extracurricular settings, and Spatial Awareness and Personal Safety as youth return to school. 📚 Resources Shared During the Session: 🔹 Learn more about trauma and injury prevention at Banner UMC: https://surgery.arizona.edu/divisions-and-sections/trauma-surgical-critical-care-burns-and-acute-care-surgery/services/trauma 🔹 Explore Childhelp’s child abuse prevention education: https://www.childhelp.org/ 📞 National Child Abuse Hotline: 1-800-422-4453 🔹 Learn about the Pima County Sheriff’s Department School Resource Officer (SRO) program and community services: https://www.pimasheriff.org/services/SRO 👉 We encourage you to check your own county’s sheriff department website to see what youth safety services are available in your area. KEEP OUR YOUTH SAFE In this September edition of Connecting Minds, Strengthening Communities, we tackle a deeply important topic: Suicide Prevention—Supporting Youth Who Have Experienced Loss. We’re honored to welcome Jacob Meyer-Van Damme, Territory Director for Charlie Health, who partners with hospitals, schools, and community providers to expand access to care across Southern Arizona. Jacob will help answer tough but vital questions, including: ✨ How can youth cope with grief after losing someone to suicide? ✨ What unique challenges do they face, and what are the first steps to healing? ✨ What warning signs should parents and caregivers look for? ✨ How can community leaders help reduce stigma and build prevention through education? 📌 Resources: - National 24-Hour Crisis Hotlines: 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: 988 - National Substance Use and Disorder Issues Referral and Treatment Hotline: 1-800-662-HELP (4357) - Charlie Health: www.charliehealth.com Admissions: 1 (866) 948-2178 - Arizona Statewide Crisis Hotline: 1-844-534-HOPE (4673) - Teen Lifeline: 602-248-TEEN (8336) NATIONAL RUNAWAY PREVENTION MONTH: SHOWING KINDNESS & GIVING SUPPORT In this November edition of Connecting Minds, Strengthening Communities, we recognize National Runaway Prevention Month with a powerful conversation on how families, caregivers, and communities can better support youth who feel unseen, unheard, or overwhelmed. Our speaker, Kelly Tanner, AZYP’s Director of Youth Services, explores the emotional, social, and environmental factors that lead young people to consider running away—and what caring adults can do to help. 🧠 Key questions discussed: 🔹 How can adults show genuine, non-judgmental care to a young person who feels misunderstood? 🔹 What do teens who have run away wish they knew beforehand—especially with social media glamorizing escape? 🔹 What early warning signs do parents often miss or dismiss as “normal teen behavior”? 🔹 What myths about runaway and homeless youth prevent communities from stepping up with real support? 📚 Resources shared during the stream: 🔗 National Runaway Safeline: https://www.1800runaway.org/ 🔗 Teen Lifeline: https://teenlifeline.org/ Whether you’re a caregiver, educator, youth mentor, or community member, this session offers meaningful insight into how kindness, connection, and awareness can change a young person’s path. TEEN DATING VIOLENCE AWARENESS: HELPING YOUTH ESTABLISH HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS While February’s Connecting Minds, Strengthening Communities session isn’t available on video, we’ve created a helpful worksheet with the key topics and practical strategies to support youth in building healthy, respectful relationships. ✅ Download the worksheet here: ALCOHOL AWARENESS & REDUCING UNDERAGE DRINKING In this April edition we’re recognizing Alcohol Awareness Month with an important conversation on Reducing Underaged Drinking. Our featured speaker, Jessica Valadez, Prevention Specialist with the Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control (DLLC) Education and Prevention Unit, shares essential information for youth, parents/caregivers, and community members on preventing underage alcohol use and promoting safer environments. 🧠 Key questions discussed: 🔹 What are the biggest health and safety risks teens face when they drink underage, and how can they protect themselves? 🔹 What signs should parents look for if they suspect their teen might be drinking? 🔹 How can community members report suspicious activity—like adults buying alcohol for teens—without escalating tensions? 📌 Resources shared during the session: 📞 Report underage drinking: 1-877-668-5345 or 602-364-0079 📞 Report complaints (e.g. over-serving, violence at establishments): 602-542-9062 🌐 Learn more: azliquor.gov RUNAWAY & HOMELESSNESS YOUTH: UNDERSTANDING VARIED EXPERIENCES In this June edition we focus on the complex and diverse realities of runaway and homeless youth. Our featured speaker, Matt Finley, Prevention Specialist and Youth Services Planner with the Maricopa Association of Governments and the Maricopa Regional Continuum of Care, offers critical insight into the unique challenges facing youth experiencing homelessness, especially those who identify as LGBTQ+, live in rural communities, or have experience in the foster care system. 🧠 Key questions discussed: 🔹 What resources are available for homeless youth, especially LGBTQ+, rural, or foster care youth, and how can they access them? 🔹 How can marginalized youth identify and avoid discrimination when seeking help? 🔹 What role can community members play in providing safe, inclusive support for youth in crisis? 📌 Resources shared during the session: 📞 Teen Lifeline: 1-800-248-8336 📞 National Runaway Safeline: 1-800-786-2929 📞 Suicide and Crisis Line: 988 YOUTH FRIENDSHIP Join us for this session of Connecting Minds, Strengthening Communities as we explore Youth Friendship: How social media influences youth's friendships. This important conversation highlights the ways social media impacts bullying prevention, online awareness, and the safety of young people navigating friendships in today’s digital world. We’re honored to be joined by Kacie Passamonte, Prevention Operations and Support Manager at Childhelp , who brings over 20 years of experience working with youth as an educator, advocate, and coach. Kacie helps lead child abuse prevention efforts through education, training, and curriculum development, and shares her deep understanding of the challenges youth face today. ✨ Together, we’ll discuss: How social media shapes youth friendships The risks and threats young people encounter online Practical strategies for parents, caregivers, and communities to support safe and healthy friendships 📘 Below are two helpful resource documents: How to report online harm or exploitation Getting help if online harm happens Learn more about Childhelp's Speak Up Be Safe here YOUTH SUBSTANCE USE: IT'S HAPPENING In this October edition of Connecting Minds, Strengthening Communities session, we’re diving into an important topic — Youth Substance Use. Together, we explore what Arizona youth, parents, and schools can do to stay informed and proactive about emerging trends and prevention strategies. Here are some of the key questions discussed in this session: 1️⃣ How can youth handle peer pressure at school events or parties, especially with the rise of fentanyl-laced vapes? 2️⃣ How is social media fueling prescription pill misuse among youth — and what red flags should you watch for? 3️⃣ What steps should parents take if they see substance-related content or links online? 4️⃣ How can schools and youth organizations work with prevention partners to strengthen fentanyl education in Arizona? 📌 Resources: www.dea.gov/onepill www.saclaz.org/ www.azhidta.org/expert-resources MANAGING MENTAL HEALTH DURING THE HOLIDAYS & SELF-CARE The holidays can be joyful, but they can also be overwhelming for youth and families. In this December edition of Connecting Minds, Strengthening Communities, Corytha Gastineau and Trish Ford are leading an important conversation on supporting mental well-being during a busy, emotionally loaded season. 🧠 They’ll be answering questions like: 🔹What are simple, no-cost ways youth can practice self-care when time and money are limited? 🔹Why is it important for parents to model self-care—and what does that look like when they’re exhausted too? 🔹If we want our community to feel mentally safer for youth and families, what’s one thing everyone can start doing today? Join us as we wrap up the year with tools, insight, and encouragement for a healthier holiday season. 📚 Resources shared during the stream: 🔗 www.thetrevorproject.org 🔗 www.charliehealth.com 🔗 Veterans Crisis Line 🔗 National Helpline for Mental Health, Drug, Alcohol Issues | SAMHSA 🔗 Mindfulness Exercise: Emotional Freedom Technique (EFT) 🔗 Mindfulness Exercise: Vagus Nerve Reset National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (available 24 hours a day) 1-800-273-TALK (8255) [24/7 Hotline] 1-888-628-9454 (Spanish) 1-800-799-4889 (TTY) Text “MHFA” to 741741 Download AZYP's "How Are You Feeling Today?" Sheet Download the 988 Info Sheet Download the Mindful Moments Sheet

The Community Impact Division works alongside communities to create safe and supportive environments that improve the quality of life for youth. Project HOPE Discover Project HOPE, an innovative workforce development initiative tailored to empower youths aged 16-24 in Gila and Pinal Counties. Learn More... Adverse Childhood Experiences This FREE training is available to anyone who wants to understand the impact of ACEs on the health and well-being of Arizona youth... Learn More.... Linking Actions for Healthy Mothers & Babies (LAHMB) Program The main goal of the LAHMB program in Gila County, Arizona, is to support you and your baby in achieving a healthy beginning in life. Our goal is to minimize the risk of Neonatal Abstinence Syndrome (NAS) for all babies in Gila County by providing education... Learn More... 360 Substance Misuse Trainings 360 Substance Misuse Trainings RX360 Arizona Department of Health, 2020 Rx360 is a research-based curriculum to raise awareness of the Rx problem, the risks of misuse, resistance strategies, and… RX360 Arizona Department of Health, 2020 Rx360 is a research-based curriculum to raise awareness of the Rx problem, the risks of misuse, resistance strategies, and… Learn More... Learn More... SACLAZ Toolkit Substance use prevention coalitions from across Arizona are working together in a first-of-its-kind effort to save lives in Arizona. With the alarming rise of fentanyl and... Learn More... Too Good for Drugs Skill development is at the core of Too Good for Drugs, a universal K-12 prevention education program designed to mitigate the risk factors and enhance… Learn More... Summer Youth Leadership Conferences One day conferences for youth between the ages of 9 and 17 to provide leadership skills along with goal setting, resiliency, and ways to deal with stress. Each conference is... Learn More... Teen Maze Teen Maze is an interactive, one-time, 30-minute event for high school youth to think about their decision-making process. This exercise emphasizes non-fatal… Learn More... Copper Basin Coalition The Copper Basin Coalition has been functioning since 2006 as a grass roots community substance abuse coalition in the Globe/Miami area... Learn More... Substance Abuse Prevention & Education Coalition AJO (SAPE) Funded by Arizona Complete Health, Ajo Substance abuse Prevention and Education coalition seeks to educate, empower and ensure that all youth and their families are provided the... Learn More... Young Adult Development Association of Havasu (YADAH) Founded in 2009, t his group of concerned citizens meets monthly to discuss local youth substance use/abuse/misuse and... Learn More... Copper Corridor Substance Abuse Coalition The Copper Corridor Coalition was founded in 2007 and consists of 9 very small towns along Hwy 77 and 177 known as the Copper Corridor. Any concerned community member can join, and there are currently over 20 coalition members... Learn more... Mohave Area Partnership Promoting Educated Decisions (MAPPED) MAPPED is a local coalition motivated to empower the community in healthy decisions that impact substance abuse and other destructive behaviors. Focusing efforts on... Learn More... Kids at Hope All children are capable of success, NO EXCEPTIONS! Kids at Hope inspires, empowers and transforms schools, organizations serving youth and entire... Learn More... Botvins Life Skills Training Rather than only teaching information about drugs themselves, Botvin’s Life Skills Training consists of three major components that cover the critical… Learn More... Trauma Informed Care Youth who have experienced trauma have become part of the landscape in America today. Though the youth’s backgrounds are diverse.... Learn More... Julie Craig 928.961.0426 JulieC@AZYP.org

AZYP's Teen Maze is an interactive youth prevention program helping Arizona students make healthy choices for their future. Teen Maze Empowering teens to make healthy choices and envision a positive future Teen Maze empowers high school students to make informed choices by exploring how decisions can affect their health, relationships, and future. This interactive experience brings youth and community partners together to promote awareness, prevention, and healthy decision-making. What is Teen Maze? Teen Maze is an interactive, 30- 60 minute event for high school students focused on decision making and the consequences of using drugs and alcohol. Students start at a party, where they are given a card with a scenario about an unhealthy choice that a teen could make at a party. After participating in a mock party the students then enter the “maze”, where they visit different tables that represent possible consequences of decisions made at the party. Stations are run by volunteers from the schools and the community (court, law enforcement, career, hospital), who have a script guiding participants through a discussion about how their decisions affect them, their friends, and their family, as well as what they could do differently. Impact and Results Participation from local law enforcement, health partners, juvenile court helps to increase reality of consequences. Increases students concept of risk associated with drugs and alcohol. Teaches facts about substances not previously known. Sparks conversation with youth about decision-making process. Over 1000 10th grade students participate each year. Our Locations: Services are provided statewide either in person or through virtual programming throughout the state of Arizona. If you are interested in seeing one of our programs at your location please contact us. Contact: Kelley Coronado 520.591.1490 Kelley@AZYP.org

Adverse Childhood Experiences Training (ACES) What is an ACE? An adverse childhood experience (ACE) is trauma that occurs before age 18. Recurrent physical abuse Recurrent emotional abuse Contact Sexual abuse Alcohol and/or drug abuse in the household. An incarcerated household member Household member who was depressed, mental ill, institutionalized or suicidal Mother who was treated violently One or no parent Emotional or physical neglect When adults were asked if they grew up with exposure to any of the above, the higher the number of exposures had a direct correlation to certain health, social, and economic risks as an adult. Who needs this training? This FREE training is available to anyone who wants to understand the impact of ACEs on the health and well-being of Arizona youth. The study of the impact of ACEs is not a treatment or program, but a movement, to equip communities with the skills to better understand the benefit of prevention and understanding of Adverse Childhood Experiences This training would be a great benefit to anyone who has regular contact with youth! Teachers, coaches, pastors, scout leaders, camp counselors, activities directors, youth employers, members of law enforcement, medical professionals. This virtual training can be taken anywhere via zoom! Upon registration you will receive zoom call information. Our Locations: Services are provided statewide either in person or through virtual programming throughout the state of Arizona. If you are interested in seeing one of our programs at your location please contact us. Contact: Darien Mathews 310.926.4765 Darien@AZYP.ORG

Trauma Informed Care Training Youth who have experienced trauma have become part of the landscape in America today. Though the youth’s backgrounds are diverse, research suggests that most of these youth have experienced early and multiple traumatic events. Not surprisingly, these youth experience significant mental health problems, including depression, anxiety disorders, PTSD, suicidal ideation, behavior disorders, conduct disorders, attachment disorders, and substance abuse disorders. The goal of Trauma Informed Training is to improve the quality of services for youth who have experienced trauma by increasing the trauma-related knowledge and skills of direct care personnel that are responsible for engaging and retaining youth in services and providing the support and care these youth require. Specific objectives include: Participants will have increased knowledge regarding trauma and their impact on child/adolescent growth and development; Participants will understand adolescent high-risk behaviors in the context of trauma; Participants will understand the importance of an agency wide approach to managing trauma in youth Participants will develop skills to help youth recognize their trauma and to self regulate Participants will understand the impact of secondary trauma and the importance of self care. Contact: Julie Craig 928.961.0426 JulieC@AZYP.org

Cultivating healthy foundations in youth and families to build a stronger community across Arizona. About Up Top (About) ABOUT US | OUR MISSION & VALUES | Jump to: OUR HISTORY | OUR PARTNERS | FINANCIAL & OTHER REPORTS | Misson & Values OUR MISSION & VALUES MISSION STATEMENT AZYP empowers youth to harness their strengths to live healthy and purposeful lives. -- We do this by engaging with youth, families, and communities through intentional programs and services, as well as through partnerships with community organizations. We earn trust by creating an atmosphere of integrity and respect for all. OUR VISION Empowered youth. Strong, stable families. Thriving communities. OUR VALUES 1. Service to community comes first. 2. Respect means there is space for everyone. 3. Teamwork powers our impact. 4. Accountability to fulfill our commitments. 5. Dedication & drive for our mission. 6. Care & compassion for self and other. BACK TO TOP OUR HISTORY History AZYP was founded in 1990 by a group of concerned Pima County citizens who sought to provide rural communities in the county access to the services available in the Tucson metro area. In 2006, AZYP expanded to serve rural communities across Arizona and seeks to employ a root cause approach to fighting poverty, build healthy, self-sufficient youth and families through evidence-based prevention programs and community involvement. The icon before our agency’s initials represents a seed in which a “C” is incorporated for community. The heart within the seed shows our love for Arizona communities, and the leaf represents cultivating healthy families. In the AZYP initials, the Y is pulled forward to showcase the importance of youth in all that we do. Please note: Unauthorized use of Arizona Youth Partnership's logo is prohibited. Prior approval is mandatory if you intend to include our logo on your website. Contact us to request permission and guidelines for usage. Contact Jetzabel Glennon for your request Jetzabel@azyp.org | 520-500-9995 BACK TO TOP THE STORY BEHIND OUR LOGO FINANCIAL & OTHER REPORTS FINANCIAL STATEMENTS FORM 990 2023-2024 Financial Statement 2022-2023 Financial Statement 2021-2022 Financial Statement 2023-2024 IRS Form 990 2022-2023 IRS Form 990 2021-2022 IRS Form 990 Financials OUR PARTNERS OUR PARTNERS BACK TO TOP

A Hand UP Drop In Center For Youth up to the age of 24 A Hand UP Drop In Center is currently located at 1902 Pacific Avenue, Kingman, AZ 86401. We offer much needed services to the youth in the Kingman area. Services Offered Basic Needs (Self-care, toiletries, harm reduction, etc.) Showers Clothing Food/snacks Computer and charging stations Service Providers (AZ@Work, Health care and SNAP, Mental health) What we do - Outreach: Sharing AZYP programs through community awareness (schools, gov. And non-profit agencies, etc..) Reaching youth through direct outreach (snacks, water, communication) Invitation to the drop-in for further resources and services What we do - Drop In: Providing a safe, clean and unbiased atmosphere for unaccompanied homeless youth Provisions of basic needs and clothing Provisions of resources and electronics to better outcomes Follow Us Contact: Trent Chambers 928.352.2073 Trent@AZYP.org

MAPPED is a local coalition motivated to empower the community in healthy decisions that impact substance abuse and other destructive behaviors. Focusing efforts on education, prevention and treatment through collaboration among local community partners. MAPPED Mohave Area Partnership Promoting Educated Decisions MISSION: MAPPED is a local coalition motivated to empower the community in healthy decisions that impact substance abuse and other destructive behaviors. Focusing efforts on education, prevention and treatment through collaboration among local community partners and surrounding areas. OBJECTIVE: An empowered community, utilizing resources, inspiring hope to make healthy decisions regarding self, family, and community. DEA Drug Take Back Days Red Ribbon Week MAPPED hosts and supports: Recovery in the Park Walk Away From Drugs National Night Out Miscellaneous community events for the youth alongside Bullhead City Police Department. WANT TO GET INVOLVED? MAPPED meets the first Thursday of every month at 9am in the Bullhead City Council Chambers, Conference Room 2. Please, contact Ricarda DeAnda, coalition secretary, to be added to the mailing list to stay up to date. Like and follow our MAPPED Coalition Facebook page! CLICK HERE Contact: Ricarda DeAnda 928-846-1462 Ricarda@AZYP.org