“It’s kind of like a hurricane: Everyone wants to help as soon as it happens,” said Sarah Franco, the executive director of a South Florida charity running a new health and wellness center in Parkland. “Now, a year later, we have to take a step back and look at how we are doing. Are people accessing all of these services? And the answer is no, they’re not.”
Article from the New York Times
![Candle_flame](https://eagleshaven.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/Candle_flame.jpg)
Article from the New York Times
Check Out These Related Posts
A Special Partnership Forged Out of Tragedy
Check out the news story from CBS 4 about Eagles' Haven's visit to Uvalde, TX.
Staff from Eagles’ Haven Visit Uvalde
Children’s Bereavement Center of South Texas-Uvalde branch director Brenda Faulkner and outreach coordinator Michelle Ramirez with Eagles’ Haven Wellness Center assistant director Melissa Michelin and director Rebecca Jarquin. Michelin and Jarquin were visiting Uvalde...