Our Mission “ “ Boys & Girls Clubs fill the gap between school and home. We provide welcoming, positive environments in which kids and teens have fun, participate in life-changing programs, and build supportive relationships with peers and caring adults. The Club Experience Our Reach The Need in Our State Member Demographics Volunteers Adult Staff Qualify for Free or Reduced-Price School Lunch Live in Single-Parent Households Minority Races or Ethnicities Ages 12 and Younger Teens Registered Members Youth Served Through Community Outreach + Youth Served IMPACT REPORT "To inspire and enable all young people to realize their full potential as productive, responsible and caring citizens." OF RICHLAND COUNTY Kaitlyn is a 2016 graduate of Sidney High School. When she was a kid she came to Club because both her parents worked. As a member Kaitlyn was able to participate in fun activities and hang with friends. For the last several years she has worked as a program aide here at the Club where she helped support youth in their after school activities and build relationships with community members. Kaitlyn is currently attending UM Western in Dillon, MT where she is majoring in Psychology. She attributes the staff and time spent here at Richland County Boys & Girls Club with building up her character and determination to succeed. "Develop your own strengths, learn from others, and succeed!" KAITLYN TIBBITS 2015 Club Youth of the Year 1 2 8 Boys & Girls Club Site in Richland County 28% 43% 17% 97% 3% 207 300 507 Every day 33479 kids in Montana leave school with nowhere to go. 1 They risk being unsupervised, unguided and unsafe. 2016
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Our Mission
“
“
Boys & Girls Clubs fill the gap between school and home. We provide welcoming, positive environments in which kids and teens have fun, participate in life-changing programs, and build supportive relationships with peers and caring adults.
The Club Experience
Our Reach
The Need in Our State
Member Demographics
Volunteers
Adult Staff
Qualify for Freeor Reduced-Price
School Lunch
Live inSingle-Parent Households
Minority Racesor Ethnicities
Ages 12 and Younger Teens
Registered Members
Youth Served Through Community Outreach+
Youth Served
IMPACT REPORT"To inspire and enable all young people to realize their full potential as productive,responsible and caring citizens."
OF RICHLAND COUNTY
Kaitlyn is a 2016 graduate of SidneyHigh School. When she was a kid shecame to Club because both her parentsworked. As a member Kaitlyn was ableto participate in fun activities and hangwith friends. For the last several yearsshe has worked as a program aidehere at the Club where she helpedsupport youth in their after schoolactivities and build relationships withcommunity members. Kaitlyn iscurrently attending UM Western inDillon, MT where she is majoring inPsychology. She attributes the staffand time spent here at RichlandCounty Boys & Girls Club with buildingup her character and determination tosucceed.
"Develop your ownstrengths, learn fromothers, and succeed!"
KAITLYN TIBBITS2015 Club Youth of the Year
1
28
Boys & Girls Club Site inRichland County
28% 43%17%97% 3%
207 300507
Every day 33479 kids in Montana leave school with nowhere to go.1 They risk beingunsupervised, unguided and unsafe.
2016
Demonstrating Our Positive Impact
How YouCan Help
America After 3PM, Afterschool Alliance, http://afterschoolalliance.org/AA3PM/
With your generous support, Boys & Girls Club of Richland County will create opportunities tohelp more kids and teens achieve great futures. To make a donation or to learn about otherways you can help, contact Elaine Stedman, CEO, Boys & Girls Club of Richland County,406.433.6763. www.richlandbgc.org
Club provides daily physicalactivity as well as health and lifeskills that promote healthychoices and interactive socialexperiences.
14% of young people ages 10-17 in Montana are overweightor obese.4
75% of Club members ages 9and older report getting at leastan hour of physical activity on fiveor more days per week.
95% of Club teen members vol-unteer in their community at least
once per year, while95% volun-teer in their community at leastonce per month.
We promote a sense ofcompetence, usefulness,belonging, power and influenceover members' own lives throughour Character Counts Curriculumand surround youth with positiverole models.
32% of high-school youth in theNation were involved in a physicalfight in the past year.3
Among our teen-aged Club
members, 95% expect tograduate from high school, and
65% expect to complete somekind of post-secondary educa-tion.
Homework Assistance,Community engagement, AdultSupport, latest Technology andwork force training.
14% of young people in Rich-land County fail to graduatefrom high school on time.2