News Archives - Page 53 of 78

Happy Direct Support Professionals Recognition Week!

Happy Direct Support Professionals Recognition week! We would like to recognize and thank all of our direct care staff.

FREE Living Well Workshop

Join us for a FREE six-week workshop designed for clients and caregivers – on health, wellness, and living well.

NBC Nightly News Highlights Humanim Social Enterprise

Watch: NBC Nightly News highlights the Baltimore Wood Project and Humanim social enterprises Details Deconstruction and Brick + Board.

FREE Mental Health First Aid Training

Join us for a FREE professional training on Mental Health First Aid. Mental Health First Aid is an 8-hour course that teaches you how to help someone who may be experiencing a mental health or substance use challenge.

Free Culinary Career Training

Ready to start your culinary career? We are currently recruiting for our next FREE Culinary Training Program in partnership with Moveable Feast. Next training session runs for 12 weeks starting September 10th!

Cultivating Confidence with Humanim Social Enterprise City Seeds

Our culinary social enterprises City Seeds and School of Food were recently featured on WYPR’s On The Record with Sheilah Kast. On “Cultivating Confidence with City Seeds,” the City Seeds and School of Food teams give an in depth overview of what our culinary social enterprise division is all about.

Help Us Bring Free Community Cooking Classes to Baltimore!

We need your votes to bring free cooking classes to East Baltimore community members through our social enterprise School of Food’s Community Kitchen!

Humanim social enterprise School of Food has been selected as a State Farm Finalist and needs your votes!

School of Food, a Humanim social enterprise, needs your help by voting for them to receive a $25,000 grant from State Farm® to help improve their community.

Program Spotlight: Family Support Services

This month we spotlight our Family Support Services (FSS) program, which supports and empowers both individuals and families in East Baltimore who have goals to improve their overall living conditions, and get on a road towards economic stability and fulfillment.