YWCA St. Paul is hosting a paid experiential learning opportunity for young women ages 15-24 to explore issues that are important to them that will lead to a community-based project. Participants will engage in virtual workshops, interactive training and community services activities to learn about identity-driven leadership, advocacy, local policy and community building.
Our holiday tree is virtual this year,
But you can still gift a lot of cheer.
The holidays should be less about spending money and more about spending time with the people you love. Check out this post for ideas for thinking outside the (gift) box in 2020.
While 2020 has been challenging, the holiday season presents us with an opportunity to embrace radical joy and happiness. For tips on how to make the most of your holiday spirit, keep reading.
Due to the Governor’s executive order to help curb the spread of COVID-19 cases, YWCA St. Paul is temporarily closing our Health & Fitness Center. Your health and safety are our top priority. We thank you for your understanding and partnership as we again navigate this difficult situation together.
November is National Native American Heritage Month. What started at the turn of the century as a single day of recognition for the significant contributions
YWCA St. Paul recently shared information about our many programs and services focused on eliminating racism and empowering women, including the Young Women’s Cabinet in Minnesota, with participants from the International Visitor Leadership Program, the U.S. Department of State’s premier professional exchange program.
The Presidential election has triggered levels of anxiety and uncertainty that are sky high. Anxiety is normal and even useful in certain situations. But when anxiety becomes consuming and prolonged, it’s unhealthy.
Check out these tips for maintaining your mental, physical and emotional health in these trying times.
Time is running out! Election Day is this Tuesday, Nov. 3, and polls close at 8:00 p.m. Exercising your right to vote is an important way to combat the social, economic, political, and environmental injustices we’ve witnessed in 2020. It’s now too late to drop your ballot in the mail, so read on to learn how you can be sure your vote will be counted!
Absentee ballots must now be returned to the county elections office by Tuesday, November 3.
