Target Audience: Parents and High School Students
Language: English
Workshop Description
A job loss, a medical crisis, or other hardship can send a normal financial situation into a tailspin. Participants will learn how to get their finances back on track, including budgeting, repaying debt, rebuilding credit, establishing emergency savings, and replenishing retirement savings.
Speaker Bio
Daniel Hasegawa is the Business Development Manager for Excite Credit Union. Before Excite, Daniel held various managerial and training roles at World Savings, Wachovia Bank, and Chevron Federal Credit Union, but he actually started his career as a teacher. So, while he can talk finance and development with the best of them, Daniel is known for his warm, patient interpersonal style. That, and his ridiculously good chocolate chip cookies he makes for the office on special occasions.
When he’s not at Excite, Daniel is hanging out with his wife, Kristi, in the East Bay where they live. (Hopefully baking cookies.)
Audiencia a que se dirigirá el taller : Padres y estudiantes en Bachillerato (High School)
Idioma: Español
Descripción del taller:
La pérdida del trabajo, una crisis médica u otras dificultades pueden hacer que una situación financiera normal caiga en picada. Los participantes aprenderán cómo volver a encarrilar sus finanzas, incluido el presupuesto, el pago de deudas, la reconstrucción del crédito, el establecimiento de ahorros de emergencia y la reposición de los ahorros de jubilación.
Biografía del ponente:
Becky Sánchez es la Gerente del Centro Financiero de Excite Credit Union y ha trabajado en Servicios Financieros durante más de diez años. Becky es responsable de todas las operaciones del Centro y trabaja arduamente para crear y mantener relaciones duraderas con los miembros de la Cooperativa de Crédito y la comunidad. Becky se graduó de la Universidad Estatal de San José y puede encontrarla saludando a los miembros con una sonrisa en la sucursal de Excite en Curtner Avenue.
Audiencia a que se dirigirá el taller : Padres
Idioma: español
Descripción del taller:
La presentación proporcionará información sobre cómo prevenir, detectar y asesorar a sus jóvenes sobre el uso de sustancias. Únase a este taller y aprenda:
¿Qué es vapear (nicotina y cannabis)?
¿Cuáles son los riesgos de vapear?
¿Cómo pueden los padres ayudar a sus adolescentes?
COVID-19 y factores estresantes relacionados para adolescentes
¿Cuáles son las estrategias de afrontamiento saludables para adolescentes?
Recursos de cesación
Biografía del ponente:
Jorge Casillas ha trabajado con jóvenes en el campo de la Prevención de Drogas durante los últimos 8 años. El señor Casillas fue un consejero de rehabilitación que trabajó con adolescentes de 12 a 18 años durante 4 años. Durante los últimos 4 años, el Sr. Casillas ha trabajado con jóvenes de todas las edades y padres en el condado de Santa Clara para prevenir el consumo de drogas en las escuelas y en la comunidad.
Audiencia a que se dirigirá el taller : Padres
Idioma: español
Descripción del taller:
Todos difieren en su capacidad para procesar y responder a la información de sus sentidos (vista, tacto, oído, olfato, gusto, vestibular, propiocepción, introcepción). La mayoría de los niños regulan fácilmente la variedad de información sensorial. Algunos, sin embargo, se vuelven sobre estimulados o subestimulados por sus sentidos. Esta desregulación afecta el comportamiento y el aprendizaje. En este taller, discutiremos cómo la información sensorial puede afectar a los niños y qué estrategias pueden usar los padres para ayudar a los niños a regular sus sentidos. Proporcionaremos apoyos visuales que los padres pueden imprimir y usar en casa, recetas para el juego sensorial y consejos para hacer que el ambiente del hogar sea sensorialmente amigable.
Biografía del ponente:
Yolanda Taina — es madre de 3 hijos, 2 de los cuales tienen autismo. Trabajó en el Programa de Inicio Temprano durante más de 17 años, apoyando a niños pequeños con discapacidades y a sus familias. Yolanda ha trabajado en Inclusión Colaborativa durante 5 años, apoyando a familias y maestros con recursos de discapacidad, comportamiento e inclusión en inglés y español.
Target Audience: Parents
Language: English
Workshop description
Learn how to eat a healthy and balanced diet as well as planning your meals and write a shopping list to meet the nutrition requirements without spending too much money.
Speaker Bio
Alejandra Gonzalez is a Community Education Specialist for the Cal Fresh Healthy Living, University of California Cooperative Extension, with 7 years of training and experience teaching nutrition to youth and adult residents of San Francisco and San Mateo County. Alejandra is originally from El Salvador, and has two young daughters. She holds a Bachelor in Arts in International Relations from San Francisco State University, and a culinary degree from Le Cordon Bleu. She is also certified from City College in Nutrition. She is passionate about serving the Latinx communities in the Bay Area and closing the gap that makes nutrition seem difficult or overwhelming.
Target Audience: Parents
Language: English
Workshop Description
Parents need to be comfortable talking about racism because of recent events that have brought issues of diversity and social justice into the national spotlight. This workshop will review the terms of discourse and the social structures that support a society divided by race. Through dialogue participants will learn to better navigate these often difficult and contentious conversations.
Speaker Bio
Leon Beauchman MA, AMFT is an Associate Marriage and Family Therapist working in local schools. He serves as President of the Santa Clara County Alliance of Black Educators and formerly as a Trustee of the Santa Clara County Office of Education.
Target Audience: Teachers
Language: English
Workshop Description
The fifth National Ambassador for Young People's Literature shares with you Reading Without Walls, a program for diverse reading in your community. Then take a ready-to-use toolkit incorporating these ideas into your classroom.
Speaker Bio
Gene Luen Yang began making comics and graphic novels in the fifth grade. His American Born Chinese became the first graphic novel to be nominated for a National Book Award and the first to win the American Library Association’s Printz Award. His other comics include Dark Horse Comics’ continuation of the popular Nickelodeon cartoon Avatar: The Last Airbender and DC Comics’ Superman! In January 2016, the Library of Congress, Every Child A Reader, and the Children’s Book Council appointed Yang the National Ambassador for Young People’s Literature.
Theresa Yang has been involved in elementary literacy education since 1998 as a classroom teacher, a mentor, a development coordinator, a school librarian, and a literacy coach. Four years ago, she founded the Young Authors Book Festival in San Jose, California to honor and celebrate student voices in writing.
Rosa Lee has almost 20 years of elementary teaching experience. She holds a Master's degree in Educational Leadership. For the past five years, she has served as a literacy coach in Santa Cruz schools.
Target Audience: Community Liaisons and School Administrators
Language: English
Workshop Description:
COVID has impacted the school setting for thousands of children in the Bay Area, leaving much of the educational realm a challenge for parents and educators alike. Today, we will highlight two organizations who will show how schools and community organizations can work together with families for the benefit of the kids. Gain insight and inspiration on how you can implement or adapt your program to increase family engagement.
Featuring two Community Organizations
PARTI Program
The P.A.R.T.I. Program's mission is to promote education around youth healthy lifestyles and healthy decision making. Every day we work to change the lives of youth who suffer from bullying, depression, violent lifestyles, unhealthy relationships, and unstable families The P.A.R.T.I. Program (Positive Alternative Recreation Teambuilding Impact) believes that our children are our community’s greatest assets. Since 2001, we have served over 18,000 youth in Los Angeles County, Santa Clara County, and Alameda County.
Speaker Bio
This all began in 1999 when 3 high school students approached founder Winston Ashby to assist them to recruit their peers, and generate support to organize a project that would address violence in their school/community. We connect youth with leadership classes, financial literacy and volunteer opportunities that focus on addressing core youth issues that affect them being successful in school, while supporting them to increase self-esteem, confidence, and increased connections to caring adults.
Sunday Friends empowers very low income families to break the generational cycle of poverty by fostering positive development in children and equipping parents to invest in their children’s life success. With our unique alternative to charity, parents and children earn credits while participating in education programs that they then redeem for much needed items at our Treasure Chest store. Learn how Sunday Friends has made a successful pivot to online programming during COVID with the help of community partnerships.
Speaker Bio
Executive Director James McCaskill joined Sunday Friends as the executive director in 2018 after his family moved from Chicago to Silicon Valley. Previously, he held leadership positions in faith-based organizations for 16 years focusing on leading congregations in low income communities in both the US and in the UK to become thriving centers of hope for their communities through strategic change, cultivating community partnerships, and developing outreach initiatives raising their profile in the community. With a passion for community engagement and supporting the marginalized, he has served on a variety of nonprofit boards for organizations addressing issues of health, housing, youth education, adult education, and the generational perpetuation of unemployment.
Target Audience: Community Liaisons and School Administrators
Language: English
Workshop Description
School Linked Services (SLS) provides students, children and families with school-based coordinated services to address needs and wellbeing gaps of families through a community participatory approach. SLS Coordinators, located at the school district or a school site, develop partnership with schools, public agencies and community based organization in Santa Clara County to improve protective factors (e.g., family relationship), decrease risk-factors (e.g., behavioral and emotional problems), enhance service accessibility and resource linkage, and to support children’s success in school and in life.
Speaker Bio
Catherine Aspiras, MA, LMFT, has been with Santa Clara County Behavioral Health Services Department Family and Children Division for 18 months. She is currently working on increasing awareness and outreach to identify youth and young adults with early signs of psychosis and establish linkage to services to prevent or delay the onset of psychosis. Catherine is overseeing family engagement and service coordination at 15 SLS school districts and school-based behavioral health services by seven community-based providers, in addition to collaborative projects with Santa Clara County Office of Education (SCCOE) and integrated projects. She is supporting the implementation of youth drop-in centers in partnership with Stanford University and Alum Rock Counseling Center. Catherine Aspiras received her master’s degree in Counseling Psychology from the University of San Francisco and her bachelor’s degree in Sociology from California State University, East Bay.
Target Audience: Students of all ages
Language: English
Workshop Description
Spoken word/writing workshop. Learn the fundamentals of writing poetry/rap lyrics, the approach to storytelling, and understanding the history and & social activism of spoken word and rap. The workshop will be interactive and open to all levels of experience, especially beginners.
Speaker Bio
Ruby Ibarra was born in the Philippines and spent the first 4 years of her life in Tacloban City before her family eventually settled in San Lorenzo, California. As a teenager, Ruby began crafting her own rhymes until she began to develop her own style and became comfortable with sharing her story. Currently, she’s a scientist at a Bay Area biotech company, working in the quality-control department on COVID-19 test kits and yes, even a vaccine. Ruby is also an up-and-coming hip-hop artist, performing sold-out shows with her band of eight, the Balikbayans.