| Over the last 17 years, there have been 200 agencies/organizations in the United States that have implemented the Strengthening Multi-Ethnic Families and Communities Program with more than 48,000 parents (based on the number of parent manuals purchased). The program has grown because many of these groups have given their support over a number of years and have impacted a significant number of people. Join us in acknowledging their contribution. | |
PROGRAM PARTNERS - UNITED STATES ACTIVE PARTNERS - 27 GROUPS - Agencies/Organizations that implemented the program the last three years and have impacted at least 100 parents. SPECIAL PARTNERS (pdf) - 92 GROUPS - Agencies/Organizations that implemented the program for at least three years OR have impacted at least 100 parents. INACTIVE GROUPS - 81 GROUPS - Agencies/Organizations that implemented the program less than three years AND impacted less than 100 parents. |
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PARTNER GROUPS
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PARENTS IMPACTED
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THREE LARGE SCALE US PROJECTS King County Department of Health - Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention in Seattle, WA impacted over 4,500 parents, beginning in 1994 as part of two large-scale grants received from SAFECO and the Horizon Foundation. They nominated the program to CSAP (later SAMSHA), which provided the opportunity for national exposure. United Way, in partnership with Family Services, introduced the program to Cincinnati, OH in 1996. In 1998 the city passed a City Responsibility Ordinance requiring parents involved in the legal system (juvenile, abuse, violence) to attend. They impacted over 5,000 parents before the program was discontinued in 1998. Since 1996, Central Washington Comprehensive Mental Health in Yakima, WA has impacted over 3,500 parents, providing 150 classes in community centers, schools, drug recovery homes, and the prison. Paul Nagle-McNaughton, the Vice President, is an International Trainer for the program. |
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