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A community group that supports young people in the wider Carrickfergus area has welcomed a gradual return to face-to-face outreach work.
Some of the activities led by Carrick Connect included the two plate mentoring initiative and the 'Stones of Hope' project. A group of young people also took part in a session with Forest Fitness NI.
Carrick Connect is a local not-for-profit organisation aimed at interacting with young people from the ages of 11 to 25 years.
First established in November 2014, the organisation has 25 volunteers in total, with 11 in active status.
Like many community groups, their work was impacted over the past two years by restrictions relating to the Covid-19 pandemic.
Key among the services offered by Carrick Connect are mentoring programmes.
Project coordinator, Tracey McNickle explained: “Young people can be mentored weekly for as long as they need to be supported. They are taught strategies and techniques to help them cope with anxiety, stress or trauma and encouraged to seek professional help or further counselling if needed.
“Our aim is to listen, let our young people have a voice and help them understand the process of making positive choices.
“Carrick Connect also offer a support line, for young people and our community, that evolved through Covid as a need was identified.
“We listen, encourage and support and signpost onto the relevant services. This has proved very popular with sometimes up to 10 communications in a four hour period.”
Love/Hate project
Another initiative spearheaded by the group was the Love/Hate project, which looks into all aspects of the Holocaust and finishes with a trip to Krakow to visit the concentration camps. “This has been a very effective programme, with young people being very moved and changing their thought processes,” Tracey added.
“We also feel that if you know your history, you are more clued in to understanding how things in life can progress.”
One of the group’s long running programmes is Railtastic, which sees volunteers conducting outreach on the streets at weekends along the Larne line, both at stations and surrounding areas.
The programme aims to build positive relationships with young people by demonstrating a consistent presence and approach.
It also helps to discourage anti-social behaviour and encourage young people to make better choices and to think about the consequences to their actions, Tracey added. “A lot of our mentoring comes from those who get in touch with us on a Sunday or who we follow up on after the weekend. We work with the support of NIR security and staff.
“In years that have passed we have also ran Cartastic, which sees us bring a large ‘Chill’ cart vehicle to Marine Gardens to help alleviate anti-social behaviour, bring our community together and offer Saturday night fun and entertainment at no charge. This has however been unable to run due to Covid restrictions.”
During the pandemic, Carrick Connect adapted all mentoring services and its support line, using online resources to keep up to date and on target with young people.
Acknowledging the huge impact lockdown was having on people’s wider mental health, the group also took on the challenge of making up wellbeing packs for young people and those in the community and delivering them on the doorsteps.
“We also worked hard on our Stones of Hope project, encouraging our community to paint a stone that will one day be displayed in Shaftesbury Park,” Tracey said. “Carrick Connect collected the stones from front doorsteps and currently have over 400 stones stored for when this project will take place.”
As restrictions ease, Carrick Connect is enjoying being back to face to face outreach. “We have enjoyed reconnecting with all our young people through mentoring and outreach and look forward to getting our Love/Hate project group to Krakow. We enjoyed a night with Forest Fitness NI interacting with our young people,” Tracey added.
“We just moved last year into new premises at Oakfield Community Centre, and look forward to being able to run events from there in the future.
“We have so many new ideas and projects planned that we hope will progress over the following year.”
Youth outreach group adjusts to life amid pandemic
CarrickfergusCovid-19Given how the receivers struggled once again in the loss to Penn State on Saturday, the time would seem right to try a couple of promising freshmen in the rotation as Ohio State presses on toward Saturday's home game against Northwestern.
Austin Mack and fellow first-year wideout Binjimen Victor have seen limited action with the offense through the first seven games. That doesn't mean either would be an improvement over those who are playing now, but the question was whether it was time to give them a shot. Consider that in the past three games, the true wide receivers (not hybrid backs Curtis Samuel and Dontre Wilson, or tight end Marcus Baugh) have had limited success. Noah Brown had nine catches, and the rest had a combined seven.
Parris Campbell, Terry McLaurin, James Clark, Johnnie Dixon and K.J. Hill are among those Meyer is watching.
About that block...
Some fans argued that Ohio State was rushed on the fateful field goal attempt that was blocked and returned for the winning touchdown by Penn State. Replays, however, showed that the Buckeyes were set and composed, and the mechanics all the way through Tyler Durbin's kick were true.
What the replay also showed was Ohio State lineman Brady Taylor being pulled away from his spot as the second man right of center by Penn State's Curtis Cothran, and the Nittany Lions' Marcus Allen shooting the gap to leap and make the block. Meyer didn't bring it up, but when asked about it, he was aware.
Archaeological surface survey in Middle Kalamas of Thesprotia.
The “Middle Kalamas Archaeology Project” in Thesprotia was carried out during the years 2011-2015 under the directorship of the speaker with the collaboration of the Ephorate of Antiquities of Thesprotia, the French School of Athens and the Universities of Geneva and Tübingen.
It set out firstly to undertake a study of the paleoenvironment and human presence in the northern part of Thesprotia, an area hitherto largely unstudied. Secondly, it aims to familiarise the students of the Archaeology Department of the University of Athens (Greece) in the methodology of surface survey and data management.
The results will be presented by Georgia Kourtessi-Philippakis (Associate Professor of Prehistoric Archaeology, University of Athens, Greece) on Friday, October 9, at 7.00 p.m., at the Swedish Institute at Athens (Mitseon 9, Athens, Acropolis metro station).
The lecture is part of the Aegeus Lectures series, organized by “Aegeus — Society for Aegean Prehistory” and the Swedish Institute at Athens.
When members of the UVA research community submit sponsored program proposals, those proposals, and the resulting awards, as well as various post award requests go into a pipeline for processing by the pre award team. This pipeline, often referred to as the queue, has long been stuffed with up to several hundred transactions at a time. In an attempt to work through the backlog, pre award team members have sometimes been able to make admirable headway, but the actions have always piled up once more, seemingly insurmountable.
but also, they’ve tackled the underlying processes that cause the delays and backlogs.
The team has implemented process improvements for certain types of transactions, like the implementation of the ePRF, and then began to work on different types of transactions, making big process changes even while they “kept the trains moving” in the queue.
Kelly Morrison, Director of Pre Award, said the team’s focus was shoring up basic business processes, adding checklists and appropriate levels of review, and removing bottlenecks in the workflow. Morrison also re-evaluated staff roles during this process, making sure that not only did they have enough staff, but also, that the right people were doing the right jobs for their skill sets.
“The focus in the past had been just pushing through transactions,” Morrison said, explaining further that the problem with that approach was that haste made for errors that had to be corrected later on, slowing the process.
Morrison said that even though additional review and checklists might sound counterintuitive when the aim is to speed up a process, taking the time to make sure things are done correctly the first time has