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volunteer

Two Great Volunteer Ambulance Corps

August 5, 2015 by The Inside Press

chapp ambulanceFor more than 75 years, the Chappaqua Volunteer Ambulance Corps has provided emergency care to those who visit, live, or work in New Castle. Today’s volunteers are your neighbors–teachers, lawyers, entrepreneurs, parents, and grandparents. CVAC responds to more than 500 calls annually attending to medical emergencies that include everything from falls and illness to motor vehicle accidents. Volunteers respond to a wide variety of 911 calls, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Calls include at home accidents or illnesses, motor vehicle accidents, and any form of medical emergency in our district. Sometimes the patient may decline the ambulance but most times we transport the patient to an emergency room for further medical care. On some calls, paramedics arrive to assume patient care, and we assist them. To volunteer, no experience or background in emergency care is necessary or required; training is free and provided by CVAC.

chappaquaambulance.org

ossining vol ambulanceThe Ossining Volunteer Ambulance Corps volunteer and career members provide care 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. Members come from diverse backgrounds and walks of life. EMT classes are offered in neighboring communities in conjunction with the Phelps Pre-Hospital Training Department. First Aid and CPR courses are also taught by our members as needed for anyone interested. Volunteers participate in community events such as parades, standbys at church bazaars and street fairs, make presentations in our schools in addition to the primary responsibility of answering emergency medical care calls.

ossiningvac.org

Filed Under: Inside My New Castle Tagged With: Ambulance, Chappaqua, community, Ossining, volunteer

Area Not For Profits

August 5, 2015 by The Inside Press

We are a community that doesn’t hesitate to help those in need or espouse a worthy cause. Here, a sampling of a host of ways to “get involved.”

Chappaqua Interfaith Council

interfaith picIncorporated as a non-profit in 1981, the Chappaqua Interfaith Council is dedicated to providing opportunities for dialogue, learning, social interaction and public service–all motivated by shared core values such as love and a desire to help one’s neighbor, through faith in action. Among its activities is the annual Chappaqua Interfaith Thanksgiving Service and Dinner, held on the Sunday before Thanksgiving. This event pulls together hundreds of community members for worship and (free) shared food. For info, contact: Rev. Leigh Peizet, President, rredeemer@optonline.net

Boys and Girls Club of Northern Westchester

The BGCNW in Mount Kisco serves 1,700 boys and girls, ages 18 months to 18 years, in its preschool, after school mentoring and tutoring programs, robust swim program (including national champion Marlins) and summer camp. The Club has been ranked among the outstanding Clubs in the national network of Boys & Girls Clubs of America. bgcnw.com

Chappaqua AYSO

Provides youth soccer programs which enrich the lives of children 4-18 years of age. Coaches and referees are made up entirely of volunteers. chappaquaayso.org

Chappaqua Cares, Chappaqua Shares

Created by members of the Chappaqua community to connect philanthropic residents with Westchester-based organizations in need. Donations have been made to Make a Wish, The Guidance Center of Westchester, April’s Child, Ossining’s Children’s Center, Hoods that Help, and Hope’s Door.
chappaquacareschappaquashares.org

Chappaqua Children’s Workshop (CCW)

Before and after school educational programming geared to helping each child gain confidence, independence, and a positive self-image. Serves children from all three elementary schools: Grafflin, Roaring Brook and Westorchard (additional separate programs available for middle school students). ccwkids.org

Chappaqua School Foundation (CSF)

For 21 years, CSF has funded investments in our District for programs, technology, equipment and materials beyond the scope of the school budget. In doing so, CSF connects our educators’ creativity, imagination, and dedication with community support, engagement and investment. The result: CSF empowers our educators and improves the quality of education by making innovation possible in our schools for our children. Since 1993, CSF has raised more than $2.5 million and funded more than 250 educational grants investing in every subject area, classroom, grade and school in our district. chappaquaschoolfoundation.org

Volunteers (l-r): Nona Ullman, Alicia Kalish, Adam Solomon and David Schreiber at a recent Chappaqua School Foundation fundraiser
Volunteers (l-r): Nona Ullman, Alicia Kalish, Adam Solomon and David Schreiber at a recent Chappaqua School Foundation fundraiser

Chappaqua Summer Scholarship Program

chappaqua summer scholarship programFounded in 1968, the Chappaqua Summer Scholarship Program is a unique three-year summer program for talented New York City students from under-resourced high schools. Twenty-two college-bound students come to Chappaqua every July to participate in challenging classes, afternoon activities and live with host families.
chappaquasummerscholarship.org

Children’s Environmental Literacy Foundation

CELF works to promote awareness of the importance of sustainability education, and to help schools and school districts make sustainability part of daily education, through provision of consultation services for teachers, administrators, and students. celfeducation.org

Coalition for Youth

An advocacy group with members from 21 Chappaqua and New Castle-based organizations formed to support our community’s youth. Mission is to create a supportive and interconnected community for our youth and their families. Considers ways to work in concert to ensure that our young people grow, not just in intellect, but also in character, in social and emotional dimensions, and as contributors to a community that values, respect, tolerance, compassion and service to others.

Dawn’s Ray of Hope, Inc.

Established in May 2011 by the friends and family of Dawn Re, a longtime Chappaqua resident who lost her brave battle with cancer in February 2011, to continue Dawn’s legacy of raising money to aid in the fight against cancer. Various events, including our annual “Dusk to Dawn” softball tournament, raise funds donated to support cancer patients and the organizations that provide assistance to them. dawnsrayofhope.org

The Emergency Shelter Partnership

Provides food and shelter for those who need of a safe place to sleep during the coldest five months of the winter. We are a coalition of 16 interfaith congregations and other community groups. Each evening, from November through March, men and women in need of shelter assemble in Mount Kisco to be transported to the weekly host’s location.
emergencyshelterpartnership.org

Evan’s Team

Created by Chappaqua residents that use fun, creative and community based activities to tackle serious issues. Examples of these efforts include a 5K obstacle course on Westchester Medical Center’s campus, Golf, Tennis & Dodgeball event and a raffle for a convertible roadster. Money raised has funded an advocacy group to combat distracted driving (dorcs.org) and to create a Family & Friends Center for Westchester Medical Center ICU (Aug 15th ribbon cutting). evansteamny.com

The Food Bank for Westchester

The County’s emergency food distribution network; acquiring, warehousing and distributing approximately 14 tons of food a day–nearly 7.2 million pounds of food a year. Engages corporations, community groups, and individuals in projects that can positively impact the reality of daily living for thousands of Westchester residents. foodbankforwestchester.org

Friends of Greeley Theatre

Founded in 2008, as a means to support Greeley Theatre. Allows for purchasing of equipment and other necessities to produce three annual productions: the Fall Musical, the Winter Comedy, and the Spring Drama. FGT relies on “generous contributions” to subsidize enhancements and expand opportunities in drama, music, and other theatre-related arts. fgtheatre.org

Friends of Karen

Provides vital and comprehensive support, at no cost, to families in the New York Tri-State region who are caring for a child battling cancer or another life-threatening illness. We carefully match each family with one of our skillful social workers, who serves as their personal advocate. Friends of Karen has touched the lives of nearly 14,000 children.
friendsofkaren.org

Greeley Youth Lacrosse Association

Privately funded youth lacrosse organization whose mission is to provide girls and boys with programs that inspire participation while protecting the integrity of the game. GYL strives to help players develop their skills in a safe and fun environment while placing higher value on sportsmanship and learning, rather than solely on winning. Coaches are made up entirely of volunteers, and dues cover equipment and uniform costs. greeleyyouthlacrosse.com

The Holocaust & Human Rights Education Center (HHREC)

The HHREC brings the lessons learned from the Holocaust to thousands of students each year. Programs include the Human Rights Institute for High School Student Leaders, Distinguished Lecture Series, Survivor Legacy Education Project, Speakers’ Bureau programming and events at the Garden of Remembrance. hhrecny.org

The Honorable Tina Brozman Foundation for Ovarian Cancer Research (Tina’s Wish)

Founded in 2008, Tina’s Wish honors the memory of Tina Brozman, who passed away in 2007 after a two-year battle with ovarian cancer. The organization is dedicated to funding groundbreaking scientific research for the early detection and prevention of the disease. tinaswish.org

Horace Greeley Scholarship Fund

Awards financial needs-based college grants for students who have a financial gap after all other loans, awards and family financial resources have been exhausted. The Grants Committee–composed of three to five Board Directors of the Fund, a HGHS vice-principal, a guidance counselor, and a Chappaqua Board of Education representative–reviews applications and announces decisions each July. Over 92% of all donations go directory to Horace Greeley students or alumni to help with the costs of college or higher education. hgsf.org Making Headway Foundation A non-profit charitable foundation dedicated to the care, comfort and cure of children with brain and spinal cord tumors. Donations accepted online through the foundation’s official website, and volunteer opportunities are also available. makingheadway.org

Mount Kisco Child Care Center (MKCCC)

MKCCC cares daily for 160 children, ages three months to 12 years of age in a modern, state-of-the-art facility, built in 2002. With over 20,000 square feet of living space, the Center features growth and learning opportunities for every child in a cozy setting with the warmth and security of home. In addition, our 7,500 square feet of outdoor play space is perfect for everything from picnics to gardening. The Family Services of Westchester program, My Second Home, is also located within our center. We provide high quality, affordable childcare and early education to a diverse group of children in a safe, healthy environment. mkccc.org.

Mount Kisco Interfaith Food Pantry

A grass-roots alliance of 13 faith-based community organizations, The Mount Kisco Interfaith Food Pantry offers weekly distributions, providing households with enough nutritious groceries for three days’ worth of complete meals. Home delivery is available for residents with a documented physical or mental disability. mountkiscofoodpantry.org

Neighbors Link

A community center providing critical education and employment opportunities for over 2,300 immigrant and working poor families in northern Westchester County each year. Mission: to strengthen the whole community by actively enhancing the healthy integration of immigrants. Offers programs for new immigrant individuals and families, involving longer-term residents in volunteer opportunities, and creating substantive partnerships with local organizations. neighborslink.org Swim Across America-Long Island Chapter Raises funds for cancer research, patient care and support via eight pool swims and one Open Water Swim in Westchester/Rockland. Register to swim/volunteer/donate:
swimacrossamerica.org/long_island.

Oak Lane Child Care Center

Year-round, full-day program founded in 1972 by a group of working parents from the Pleasantville Cottage School. The organization began as a community of families and staff working together to create the best environment for the children, and officially opened in Chappaqua in 1982. Oak Lane offers four classes in its Center. The Toddler classroom accommodates children who range in age from 18 months to 3 years. In three Pre-K classrooms–two for children between the ages of three and four, and one for children four-turning-five. Nutritious meal plan provided by our on-site chef. oaklaneccc.org

Renaissance Youth Center

The RYC in the South Bronx makes a difference in the lives of over 2000 students every week, transforming and guiding them through the obstacles of growing up in the inner-city, so they too can look to the future with hope and pride. We tutor, mentor, offer music, reading, science, dance, and sports programs, and most of all we teach our kids that their dreams for a successful and healthy future are within reach. renaissanceyouth.org

Rosenthal JCC of Northern Westchester

For over 35 years, the Rosenthal JCC of Northern Westchester has been a place of belonging, caring and sharing–inspiring Jewish and community spirit, nurturing individual potential, and respecting diversity. Offers early childhood preschool, summer camps, after-school programs, cultural events, teen leadership, special needs services, and volunteer opps for older adults. rosenthaljcc.org

SPCA of Westchester

Only humane society in the county empowered to enforce laws relating to animal cruelty. Current programs include shelter services, animal rescue, pet therapy, educational outreach, low-cost veterinary care. A proud “no-kill shelter,” SPCA is open 7 days a week. Come in and adopt an animal today! spca914.org

Team Amy

The Amy Marie Crabtree Foundation was founded to honor the memory of Amy’s life and her natural philosophy which she lived each and every day with energy and purity, and which can be held as an inspirational example for all men and women as a guide through a life of integrity, strength, and compassion. Provides support and financial assistance to community initiatives that will benefit the poor, the hungry, the sick, and the unfortunate in order to create a better life for us all. teamamyfoundation.org

Westchester Youth Soccer League

Committed to fostering the physical, mental and emotional character development of youth by providing safe, fair and competitive playing opportunities for each of the players. League sponsors Fall and Spring seasonal travel soccer for its members, including a mini-season for High School students in November. wyslsoccer.org

Filed Under: Inside My New Castle Tagged With: Chappaqua, Inside Press, non-profit, theinsidepress.com, volunteer, workshop

Chappaqua Volunteer Ambulance Corps

May 27, 2015 by The Inside Press

(L-R): Sean Higgins, Peter Marcon, Jerry Curran, Joe Gentilesco, Bill Bramswig
(L-R): Sean Higgins, Peter Marcon, Jerry Curran, Joe Gentilesco, Bill Bramswig

This Father’s Day, we give a warm thanks to our special men in the Chappaqua Volunteer Ambulance Corps who are EMTs, Drivers and Aiders.

Chappaqua Ambulance members make a difference. Thinking about joining?

Email volunteer@chappaquaambulance.org.

Filed Under: Health and Wellness with our Sponsors Tagged With: Ambulance, volunteer

SHEroes Among Us

April 17, 2015 by Eileen Gallagher

Shown, L-R: Lexi Draper (Junior Firefighter), Luci Labriola-Cuffe (Firefighter/EMS), Sue Macellaro (EMS), Elissa Weinhoff (EMS Training)
Shown, L-R: Lexi Draper (Junior Firefighter), Luci Labriola-Cuffe (Firefighter/EMS), Sue Macellaro (EMS), Elissa Weinhoff (EMS Training) Carolyn Simpson/Doublevison Photographers

Four women graciously took time out from their busy schedules to talk about their roles as volunteers in Armonk. On a Monday night, the night set aside each week for the members of the Armonk Volunteer Fire Department to meet for training, cleaning equipment, restocking the vehicles, and sharing a meal, these inspiring women spoke humbly of their varied, yet similar, roles in the department. As they spoke, each one began to learn more about the others, encouraging each other along the way. From a high school junior to a mother with three children, they are united in their common goal: helping people.

The Armonk FD is one of only nine departments in the county with a combined fire and ambulance service. All the others (some volunteer, some career) have separate departments. As one of the women put it, “we work more efficiently as a team when we have to work together.”

Luci Labriola-Cuffe is currently the Chief of Fire Training at the Westchester County Department of Emergency Services, where all 58 fire departments in the county go for training. She volunteers both as a firefighter and an emergency medical technician in Armonk, and has the distinction of having served as Armonk’s first and only female Chief, from 2011 to 2013.

Beginning as an officer in the department and continuing for eight years, Labriola-Cuffe then moved through the ranks, first as an assistant chief for four years, then two years as Chief. Her husband is a police officer in North Castle. The two met while responding to the same calls.

Inspiration to serve? As a child, Labriola-Cuffe’s father suffered with a recurring and serious illness, which necessitated frequent visits to their home by emergency personnel. She was deeply touched by the great work of the EMT’s who repeatedly came to the house and cared for him. “I realized at a young age that I wanted to help people.” During her school years, she became a lifeguard, and continued through college. After graduating with a degree in cardiac rehabilitation and working in the field for a few years, she shifted gears and became a firefighter, the first in her family to join the fire department.

Most memorable call? Helping to deliver a baby in the home of an Armonk resident during October of 2014, alongside her husband. “It was the most exciting call,” she mused, noting that while the mom did all of the work, she was able to offer assistance. Of all the calls involving fires, accidents, and injuries, this one stood out in a good way. “It was thrilling,” she recalled with a smile.

Advice for anyone thinking about joining the department? “You CAN. There is nothing more rewarding than working together.” Labriola-Cuffe spoke of the sense of family, and of teamwork, amongst the fire and emergency medical teams. “You do get something out of this. This is a very rewarding job, and you are very fulfilled knowing you are helping other people.” She also spoke with empathy of the need to be there for the people whose calls she responds to. “They are having their worst day,” she realizes.

Lexi Draper, ready and waiting at the Armonk Fire House
Lexi Draper, ready and waiting at the Armonk Fire House. Eileen Gallagher Photo

Lexi Draper is a high school junior and a member of the Junior Corps, which is for young men and women from the age of 16 through 18. She initially wanted to join the ambulance corps, like her father, but is not yet old enough. Chief Carlos Cano offered her the option of joining the fire department as a junior firefighter, which she gladly accepted. The only girl in a class of about 23, Draper expressed gratitude that the boys have definitely included her as part of the team.

First call? There was a recent call regarding a mattress fire, which had ignited from a car on I-684. Though it was a school night, Draper was permitted to go on the call. (The Junior Corps has a weeknight curfew of 9 p.m. and a weekend time limit of 11 p.m., so as not to take away time from school and studies). Draper proudly described how she, while supervised by experienced members of the department, was put in charge of the nozzle at the end of the hose, an instrumental and rewarding moment for her. “Every call has one goal–putting out fire.”

Role models? Draper has been inspired by both of her parents. Her father serves as a member of the ambulance corps, and her mother is a nurse. Draper’s interest in science and medicine is a perfect fit.

Biggest challenge? Setting aside time for all her activities, including classes, homework, fire department training, and babysitting. Balancing her time becomes crucial.

Advice for peers? “Don’t be afraid to be the only girl to do what you want to do.”

A wife and mother of three boys, Elissa Weinhoff has always had a passion for medicine. First a pre-med student, and then a middle school science teacher, Weinhoff is currently in training as an Emergency Medical Technician. She is taking the extensive training course as well as riding along on the ambulance with EMT’s. Weinhoff plans to take the New York State exam on May 21. She will be on probation until she meets all of the requirements, and hopes to become a full fledged member of the Armonk Emergency Medical Services by this coming September.

Biggest challenge? Taking the required 200 hour course, which consists of a four hour class, two times a week. She travels to New Rochelle for this six month training. “It feels like you’re never going to know everything you need to know.”

Thoughts on volunteering? “This whole operation is unbelievable. This is a team, very supportive, patient–it really is like a family.”

Sue Macellaro has been a member of the Ambulance Corps for 11 years, and is now the Captain. She had been going through a job change years ago, and was not sure what she wanted to do. She even considered becoming a volunteer “candy striper” at a hospital. Encouraged by her husband, she chose to volunteer with the fire department in Armonk as an EMT.

Role model? Her father and brother were both firemen, and inspired her to help people in some capacity.

Most memorable call? Macellaro recalled two severe injuries. One was a young boy accidentally hit by a car. When she arrived at the scene, she found him awake, purple, and desperately gasping for breath. “I talked to him, and kept him awake,” she recounted, trying to keep him as calm as possible. The child fully recovered, but the accident stayed with her.

The second was a “burn call” for a man pinned behind the steering wheel of his car. The car caught on fire after a collision, and the man, a Polish citizen in the country for a visit, was severely burned. He had to be cut out of the car and he, too, was awake. “It was very overwhelming,” Macellaro recalled. “I couldn’t get the smell of burning hair out of my nose.” Visibly touched by the memory, she spoke of visiting the man in the burn unit of the hospital, trying to comfort him before he recovered enough to return home to his family in Poland. Macellaro also spoke of the peer support teams that assist the fire fighters and emergency medical technicians in times of tragedy such as this.

Range of experiences? “We see the gamut.” Serving the airport (HPN, which stands for Harrison Portchester North Castle), calls can range from plane crashes to the needs of older residents, now living at home longer and requiring the help of the ambulance corps more frequently.

In the candid discussion that followed, the women addressed the need for more volunteers, as well as challenges they all face as part of their job.

“It is getting tough,” Macellaro said matter-of-factly. “Many people work. Volunteers are a tough commodity these days.”

Labriola-Cuffe pointed out that perhaps the greatest need for volunteers is during the day, precisely when moms with children in school could be of assistance. Many of the firefighters and EMTs work or attend school during the day, and are less able to respond to calls. “Once you get through training (which is free and in-house for volunteers), you give what you can.”

“I wasn’t sure if I could do it, and then it suddenly took off,” said Macellaro, who added that education continues all the time.

As far as safety goes, whatever the emergency, the safety of the membership is the first priority. “Scene safety,” as Labriola-Cuffe referred to it, is what enables the volunteers to be able to go out on calls to help others.

Other aspects of volunteering? “Keep your mind open,” advised Labriola-Cuffe. At times, what a call starts out as and what you might actually encounter are two different things. “Be able to get back out there.” There are difficult situations to process, which may have lasting effects. However, there is an abundance of support, from the team as a whole as well as special peer support groups when needed.

For more information and ways to help, please visit www.armonkfd.com

Eileen Gallagher is a freelance writer and frequent contributor to Inside Chappaqua and Inside Armonk magazines. Residing in Chappaqua with her husband and sons, she respects and appreciates the tireless work of all who dedicate themselves to saving lives and keeping their communities safe.

Filed Under: Armonk Cover Stories Tagged With: emergency, Fire Departmen, volunteer

Up Close and INSIDE with Elinor Griffith

October 21, 2014 by The Inside Press

Along with her volunteer work, Elinor Griffith is also an accomplished writer, gourmet guide and editor. Visit ww.elinorgriffith.com
Along with her volunteer work, Elinor Griffith is also an accomplished writer, gourmet guide and editor. Visit ww.elinorgriffith.com

Elinor Griffith is a long time Chappaqua resident who dedicates much of her time to volunteer work, and has been doing so for many years. She offers a wealth of knowledge about local volunteer opportunities, much based on her own experiences. She has been involved in a wide variety of organizations and activities and has served as an inspiration to many to get involved, including me! She shared with me why she got involved and some of the unexpected benefits she gained as a result.

Elinor first got involved many years ago with Birchwood Swim and Tennis Club. As a busy full-time writer, editor and mother to two children, free time was scarce and reserved for family. So she volunteered alongside her children. This was a win-win–it demonstrated to her teenagers the message that giving back to the community is important while simultaneously allowing her to have quality family time. Subsequently, Elinor was asked to get involved with her church board. Initially, she balked–she was already running at full throttle among her professional and personal commitments. But she quickly came to realize that, as Elinor recently verbalized, “Now is a great time. Being busy is no excuse! Just get out and do something–even if it’s a small thing.” So she did.

Elinor joined her church board and found that giving back to her community was incredibly rewarding. She found an increased sense of belonging within the New Castle community. As a bonus, she discovered that she was not only fostering new friendships while volunteering her time, but that she was deepening existing ones through a shared love of giving back. Grace Bennett, long time friend of Elinor’s said, “I’ve always found Elinor to be so enthusiastic and dedicated to whatever project she is working on. She is also someone who embraces diversity and welcomes all with an open heart.” Joining the church board was just the tip of the iceberg for Elinor. She then became involved as a lay person in the Chappaqua Interfaith Council. The Interfaith Council coordinates and provides a variety of services to many people in the community.

Elinor was also on the board at Open Door for many years, and more recently, joined the board of New Castle Community Media Center. NCCMC is a non-profit organization whose main initiative is to help connect the community thru local media programming. Located in the library, they film all town hall meetings. These meetings, along with select other town meetings, are viewable on the web and local 
cable channels.

Elinor is a poster child for how rewarding giving back to the community can be. She modestly says that part of her love of New Castle stems from how engaged in giving back the people surrounding her are. To those who feel they may be too busy, Elinor shared with me an analogy told to her many years ago: Volunteering is like quilt. No one person has to be the entire quilt. An hour here and an hour there is like a square on the quilt. Your square joined with someone else’s square can quickly result in a completed quilt. Don’t feel that volunteering has to be an overwhelming commitment–it can be done one “square” at a time.

Of her many years of volunteering, Elinor says, “Pushing up your sleeves and helping neighbors in need can become one of the most satisfying 
areas of life. [It] gives an opportunity…to make our part of the world 
a little better.” –Heather Skolnick

Filed Under: Cover Stories Tagged With: volunteer

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