Sunday, May 18, 2025
5/18/2025
Spotted Bull Recovery Resources Center SAPTA SafePlace Project - The purpose of the SAPTA SafePlace is to create a place for youth and adults in recovery that is not “at the treatment center” where youth can gather for homework, game time (board games, cards), cultural crafting, meeting with parents or family members for group activities or Wellbriety sessions. We will hire one Project Coordinator, 2 Peer Support Specialists and obtain training in Wellbriety and peer support certification for each staff member. The SAPTA SafePlace will be located within the community of Wolf Point. We will use the following Wellbriety curricula: Daughters of Tradition 1 provides a prevention education program that will enable youth (ages 8-12) to create healthy identities for themselves as young Native women. Daughters of Tradition provides a prevention education program that will enable youth (ages 13-17) to create healthy identities for themselves as young Native women. Sons of Tradition provides a character-building framework that will enable youth (ages 13-17) to create healthy identities for themselves as young Native men. The Mending Broken Hearts for Youth program provide culturally based healing from grief, loss, and Intergenerational Trauma. Medicine Wheel and 12 Steps for Adolescent Girls - helps girls and young women learn to use traditional cultural practices to develop a healthy, balanced life that is alcohol and drug free. Medicine Wheel and 12 Steps for Adolescent Boys - helps young men learn to use traditional cultural practices to develop a healthy, balanced life that is alcohol and drug free. SBRRC uses The Wellbriety Model that fosters a culturally relevant approach to sobriety and wellness that includes a life that is balanced emotionally, mentally, physically, and spiritually. The “Four Laws of Change” are provided for people to recognize their path and the process for their journey into Wellbriety. It is also important, within the context of Wellbriety, that we address issues of intergenerational healing. The grief, anger, and loss of the past must be acknowledged and forgiven.
HHS’ Tracking Accountability in Government Grants System (TAGGS) website provides access to detailed descriptions of grants, loans, aggregated direct payments and other types of financial assistance awarded by the HHS Operating Divisions (OPDIVs) and the Office of the Secretary Staff Divisions (STAFFDIVs).