Due to the pandemic, Idaho children missed out on many typical summer activities last year, including swim lessons. As National Water Safety Month kicks off this May, David Duro, Treasure Valley Family YMCA President and CEO, sees an increased need for these essential, life-saving programs.
Listening and Responding to Children Throughout April we’ve addressed the importance of understanding the Y’s abuse prevention policies, recognizing red flags and boundary violations and
Many parents and caregivers find speaking to their children about abuse to be uncomfortable. Framing these conversations around other safety conversations you have may help
We are excited to announce that as a part of our ongoing efforts to create one of the safest and most responsible environments possible, the
At the Y, creating safe spaces for youth to learn, grow and thrive is our top priority – especially following the effects of the COVID-19
It’s Child Abuse Prevention Month, and all month long we’ll be providing tips and advice for parents and caregivers to help prevent and spot
We are excited to announce that we are launching a new Treasure Valley Family YMCA reservation platform that allows you to save a spot in
If you are a high school senior or know a high school senior, be sure to check out the Treasure Valley Family YMCA Scholarship for Civic Engagement. Applications are due March 15.
The Treasure Valley Family YMCA has received a $10 million donation from philanthropist MacKenzie Scott in support of the organization’s work to strengthen communities.
In response to the City of Boise’s new enforcement efforts of the COVID-19 health order, we wanted to clarify our mask policies in our Boise
At the Y, we welcome everyone whose behavior adheres to our core values of caring, honesty, respect, and responsibility.
We advance our cause by building a stronger and more equitable community where everyone has the opportunity to learn, grow, thrive, and reach their full potential with dignity.
The Y is a force for building bridges among all people–regardless of ability, age, birthplace, cultural background, ethnicity, faith, gender, gender identity, ideology, income, race, or sexual orientation.
The Y is for all.
