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We are a non-profit organization offering both residential and non-residential treatment to boys and young men whose lives have been impacted by abuse, neglect, and trauma. Our approach to working with youth is based upon over 30 years of experience creating an environment in which wounds begin to heal, relationships are built or restored, and new possibilities are created. It is through guidance, clinical intervention and advocacy that we strive to meet the needs of the youth in our care.
Based in Littleton, CO and serving primarily Colorado youth and families, we provide residential care, educational programming, day treatment and outpatient services, as well as independent living and wrap-around services.. Because we believe strongly in building a circle of support around each youth in our care, we strive to work closely with families and social services personnel. |
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Teenage Girl teaches us all a lesson on Caring for Others |
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I would think anyone would be hard pressed to find many 13 year old girls who thought about the needs of others above themselves. At that age it’s rare to find a young person who realizes that others around them might be less fortunate.
Not so with Danielle Mund a 7th grader in the Denver Public Schools. As Danielle was preparing to celebrate her Bat Mitzvah and work on her community project, she told her mom, Susan Melvin, she would like to take on a project that would benefit others..... |
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Longmont Wal-Mart Helps With Summer Program |
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Even in the midst of an economic downturn the Wal-Mart in Longmont still comes through! Shiloh Home, Inc. received a $500.00 check on July 10th from the Wal-Mart on Main St. in Longmont. Kent McCoy, manager, presented the check to Rick Hoover, Director of Development at Shiloh, to help out with the summer outdoors program for our Longmont campus. |
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‘We’re Sorry’ Can Really Make a Difference |
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One day back in April two of the boys from Sheridan house were in a local park riding their bikes around the lake. When they zipped by a women, who was on the path walking, without warning her of their approach she was startled. She yelled to the boys that they should warn others when they ride by so as not to surprise the walkers and cause an accident. Most young boys probably would have yelled back something rude and kept on riding, but not the guys from Sheridan... |
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