Bee-Long Launch Event...
“OPERATION BEE-LONG - CREATING A COMPASSIONATE CONNECTED COMMUNITY”
WE LONG TO BELONG
The Dry Arch Children’s Centres is launching a campaign to highlight our need to Belong and the benefits to our Children, to us and to our whole communities when we feel that sense of belonging.
CONNECTION IS WHY WE ARE HERE – IT GIVES PURPOSE TO OUR LIVES
We are inviting you all to join us on a journey to create a “COMPASSIONATE, CONNECTED COMMUNITY” built on trust, understanding and the belief that all we need in this life to thrive and be happy is to know we BELONG! When we feel we belong we feel connected, accepted, understood. The opposite to that feeling of belonging is to feel disconnected, rejected and misunderstood. It is that simple!!
“Finding the “Unity” within Our CommUnity”
Building on what we have learned, on our expertise and knowledge of the needs of this commUnity we are launching “OPERATION BEE-LONG!” We have had the pleasure to have served this community offering support, guidance and services to Children, Young People and their Families for almost 30 years. We are asking you to trust us to know what we need to do together to help our Children and our Young People to thrive and grow into healthy, happy, mature, adults who know they matter. Who know they Belong!!
“Strong Communities Build Strong Children!”
The Dry Arch Centre, along with our many Families, Young People and partner agencies are on a mission to bring a sense of Safety, Connection and Belonging to this whole community by offering programmes, services and with your help a lot of Compassion.
This is just the start. We are asking you to sign up to become part of what we are trying to create “A Compassionate, Connected CommUnity”.
We have relaunched our website and by downloading our new App you will already be connected to what is next!
This is just the beginning, and it takes a whole Village to raise a Child!!
“The best of CommUnity gives one a deep sense of belonging and well-being; and in that sense commUnity takes away loneliness” (Henri Nouwen)