Are you grieving the loss of someone who died in the mass violence event on 10/25/23? Perhaps they are a family member, friend, or loved one. You may feel sad, angry, numb, confused, and many other emotions. You may act differently from what you normally would. There is no wrong way to grieve, it is a complex process.

Please join us the first Thursday of every month at 3PM in group to discuss, process, learn, and share with others who are also experiencing grief. If you have questions, or are unsure if this group is for you, please reach out to us at info@maineresiliencycenter.org or by phone at 207-515-3930.

If you or someone you know have been impacted by the mass shooting in Lewiston on 10/25/2023 we invite you to come to the center to learn more about our services, meet with one of our advocates, or pick up materials to share with others.

What does impacted mean?

Victims/survivors and witnesses: those who were physically present including physically injured, psychologically injured, or who saw and experienced the violence firsthand.

First responders and service providers: those involved in emergency, medical, or emotional care.

Family and friends: loved ones of victims/survivors, witnesses, first responders, and service providers, regardless of proximity to the event.

Wider community members: people who experience fear, grief, disruption, or a loss of safety, even if not physically present. This could include, but is not limited to, businesses and residential homes that were in lockdown.

Impact can be emotional, psychological, physical, spiritual, or social—and it may emerge immediately or over time. Recognizing the broad range of impact helps ensure that support and healing are inclusive and far-reaching.

The Maine Resiliency Center invites allied professionals who support the victims and survivors of the community impacted by 10/25/2023 to join us for a weekly drop-in evening dedicated to you. This is a space to step away from the weight of the work, reconnect with others who understand it, and simply be together.

Each week offers a chance to unwind, participate in yoga, share conversation, and build community with fellow professionals who share a commitment to healing and resilience. Whether you come every week or just when you need it most, you are welcome here.

The Maine Resiliency Center exists to support victims, survivors, families, and communities impacted by mass violence — and we know that the people who show up for them need a place to be supported too. This drop-in night is our way of honoring that.

Come as you are. Stay as long as you'd like. You don't have to carry this work alone.

If you or someone you know have been impacted by the mass shooting in Lewiston on 10/25/2023 we invite you to come to the center to learn more about our services, meet with one of our advocates, or pick up materials to share with others.

What does impacted mean?

Victims/survivors and witnesses: those who were physically present including physically injured, psychologically injured, or who saw and experienced the violence firsthand.

First responders and service providers: those involved in emergency, medical, or emotional care.

Family and friends: loved ones of victims/survivors, witnesses, first responders, and service providers, regardless of proximity to the event.

Wider community members: people who experience fear, grief, disruption, or a loss of safety, even if not physically present. This could include, but is not limited to, businesses and residential homes that were in lockdown.

Impact can be emotional, psychological, physical, spiritual, or social—and it may emerge immediately or over time. Recognizing the broad range of impact helps ensure that support and healing are inclusive and far-reaching.

If you or someone you know have been impacted by the mass shooting in Lewiston on 10/25/2023 we invite you to come to the center to learn more about our services, meet with one of our advocates, or pick up materials to share with others.

What does impacted mean?

Victims/survivors and witnesses: those who were physically present including physically injured, psychologically injured, or who saw and experienced the violence firsthand.

First responders and service providers: those involved in emergency, medical, or emotional care.

Family and friends: loved ones of victims/survivors, witnesses, first responders, and service providers, regardless of proximity to the event.

Wider community members: people who experience fear, grief, disruption, or a loss of safety, even if not physically present. This could include, but is not limited to, businesses and residential homes that were in lockdown.

Impact can be emotional, psychological, physical, spiritual, or social—and it may emerge immediately or over time. Recognizing the broad range of impact helps ensure that support and healing are inclusive and far-reaching.

Please join us for our community nights at Just-In-Time Recreation every Wednesday through the end of August from 6-8PM. Bowling and food are free of cost.

These events are for any person who feels impacted by 10/25/2023 - whether you were present, lost a loved one, are a first responder, or are otherwise affected by 10/25/2023 - or know anyone who is - we hope to see you there.

MRC staff will be on site for support and to provide information about our services. We will be located on the left side of the alley once you enter. Questions? We can be reached at info@maineresiliencycente.org or by phone at 207-515-3930

If you or someone you know have been impacted by the mass shooting in Lewiston on 10/25/2023 we invite you to come to the center to learn more about our services, meet with one of our advocates, or pick up materials to share with others.

What does impacted mean?

Victims/survivors and witnesses: those who were physically present including physically injured, psychologically injured, or who saw and experienced the violence firsthand.

First responders and service providers: those involved in emergency, medical, or emotional care.

Family and friends: loved ones of victims/survivors, witnesses, first responders, and service providers, regardless of proximity to the event.

Wider community members: people who experience fear, grief, disruption, or a loss of safety, even if not physically present. This could include, but is not limited to, businesses and residential homes that were in lockdown.

Impact can be emotional, psychological, physical, spiritual, or social—and it may emerge immediately or over time. Recognizing the broad range of impact helps ensure that support and healing are inclusive and far-reaching.

The Maine Resiliency Center invites allied professionals who support the victims and survivors of the community impacted by 10/25/2023 to join us for a weekly drop-in evening dedicated to you. This is a space to step away from the weight of the work, reconnect with others who understand it, and simply be together.

Each week offers a chance to unwind, participate in yoga, share conversation, and build community with fellow professionals who share a commitment to healing and resilience. Whether you come every week or just when you need it most, you are welcome here.

The Maine Resiliency Center exists to support victims, survivors, families, and communities impacted by mass violence — and we know that the people who show up for them need a place to be supported too. This drop-in night is our way of honoring that.

Come as you are. Stay as long as you'd like. You don't have to carry this work alone.

Looking for something to do during April school vacation? Join us at the MRC for an afternoon of creativity, connection, and growth!

Joine us anytime. All ages welcome!

ASL interpretation provided.

• Paint your own flower pot & plant something beautiful
• Add your voice to the Hope Wall
• Create your own “dirt cup” treat
• Enjoy garden-inspired snacks and refreshments

Join us anytime. All ages welcome!

ASL interpretation provided.

If you have questions, need support, or are unsure if this is for you - please contact us at info@maineresiliencycenter.org or by phone at 207-515-3930

If you or someone you know have been impacted by the mass shooting in Lewiston on 10/25/2023 we invite you to come to the center to learn more about our services, meet with one of our advocates, or pick up materials to share with others.

What does impacted mean?

Victims/survivors and witnesses: those who were physically present including physically injured, psychologically injured, or who saw and experienced the violence firsthand.

First responders and service providers: those involved in emergency, medical, or emotional care.

Family and friends: loved ones of victims/survivors, witnesses, first responders, and service providers, regardless of proximity to the event.

Wider community members: people who experience fear, grief, disruption, or a loss of safety, even if not physically present. This could include, but is not limited to, businesses and residential homes that were in lockdown.

Impact can be emotional, psychological, physical, spiritual, or social—and it may emerge immediately or over time. Recognizing the broad range of impact helps ensure that support and healing are inclusive and far-reaching.

Join us for our adult support and skills group, Tuesdays from 5:30-7:00PM, where you can learn and practice self-care skills, connect with others, and build resiliency. This group is intended for any adult impacted by the mass shooting on 10/25/2023.

Led by MRC staff experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical and emotional well-being. Our group guidelines can be viewed below.

ASL interpretation is provided.

Group Guidelines:

Confidentiality - What is shared in the group stays in the group. Members should not discuss others' personal information outside the session or identify fellow participants to people outside the group.

Voluntary Participation - No one is required to share. Members can listen, participate in discussions, or simply be present without pressure to disclose personal information.

Respectful Communication -Use "I" statements when sharing personal experiences. -Avoid giving unsolicited advice, making judgments, or interrupting others. -Allow each person to finish speaking before responding

Regular Attendance Encouraged- While drop-in groups allow flexibility, regular attendance when possible helps build trust and group cohesion.

Time Boundaries - Respect start and end times. Share time equitably so everyone who wants to participate has opportunity to do so.

No Discrimination The group is a safe space regardless of race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, political views, or other personal characteristics.

Facilitator Guidance The trained facilitator maintains the group's structure and safety. Please respect their guidance and intervention when necessary.

*Groups are currently being held at Community Concepts, Inc. 240 Bates Street office in Lewiston while renovations at our new location are completed.

This group is for ages 9-13 who have been impacted by the shooting, whether they were present during the event or affected in other ways. Youth may be struggling because a family member was involved, someone they cared about died, their sense of safety has been shaken, or they're experiencing the ripple effects in other ways. This expanded group will provide a safe space for all youth in our community who need support as they process and heal.

This group runs every other Tuesday from 5:30-7:00PM starting on January 27th. ASL interpretation is available if needed - please contact us directly to request this.

***Guardians must remain on site while group is meeting If you have questions please contact us via info@maineresiliencycenter.org or by phone at 207-515-3930

If you or someone you know have been impacted by the mass shooting in Lewiston on 10/25/2023 we invite you to come to the center to learn more about our services, meet with one of our advocates, or pick up materials to share with others.

What does impacted mean?

Victims/survivors and witnesses: those who were physically present including physically injured, psychologically injured, or who saw and experienced the violence firsthand.

First responders and service providers: those involved in emergency, medical, or emotional care.

Family and friends: loved ones of victims/survivors, witnesses, first responders, and service providers, regardless of proximity to the event.

Wider community members: people who experience fear, grief, disruption, or a loss of safety, even if not physically present. This could include, but is not limited to, businesses and residential homes that were in lockdown.

Impact can be emotional, psychological, physical, spiritual, or social—and it may emerge immediately or over time. Recognizing the broad range of impact helps ensure that support and healing are inclusive and far-reaching.

If you or someone you know have been impacted by the mass shooting in Lewiston on 10/25/2023 we invite you to come to the center to learn more about our services, meet with one of our advocates, or pick up materials to share with others.

What does impacted mean?

Victims/survivors and witnesses: those who were physically present including physically injured, psychologically injured, or who saw and experienced the violence firsthand.

First responders and service providers: those involved in emergency, medical, or emotional care.

Family and friends: loved ones of victims/survivors, witnesses, first responders, and service providers, regardless of proximity to the event.

Wider community members: people who experience fear, grief, disruption, or a loss of safety, even if not physically present. This could include, but is not limited to, businesses and residential homes that were in lockdown.

Impact can be emotional, psychological, physical, spiritual, or social—and it may emerge immediately or over time. Recognizing the broad range of impact helps ensure that support and healing are inclusive and far-reaching.

The Maine Resiliency Center invites allied professionals who support the victims and survivors of the community impacted by 10/25/2023 to join us for a weekly drop-in evening dedicated to you. This is a space to step away from the weight of the work, reconnect with others who understand it, and simply be together.

Each week offers a chance to unwind, participate in yoga, share conversation, and build community with fellow professionals who share a commitment to healing and resilience. Whether you come every week or just when you need it most, you are welcome here.

The Maine Resiliency Center exists to support victims, survivors, families, and communities impacted by mass violence — and we know that the people who show up for them need a place to be supported too. This drop-in night is our way of honoring that.

Come as you are. Stay as long as you'd like. You don't have to carry this work alone.

If you or someone you know have been impacted by the mass shooting in Lewiston on 10/25/2023 we invite you to come to the center to learn more about our services, meet with one of our advocates, or pick up materials to share with others.

What does impacted mean?

Victims/survivors and witnesses: those who were physically present including physically injured, psychologically injured, or who saw and experienced the violence firsthand.

First responders and service providers: those involved in emergency, medical, or emotional care.

Family and friends: loved ones of victims/survivors, witnesses, first responders, and service providers, regardless of proximity to the event.

Wider community members: people who experience fear, grief, disruption, or a loss of safety, even if not physically present. This could include, but is not limited to, businesses and residential homes that were in lockdown.

Impact can be emotional, psychological, physical, spiritual, or social—and it may emerge immediately or over time. Recognizing the broad range of impact helps ensure that support and healing are inclusive and far-reaching.

If you or someone you know have been impacted by the mass shooting in Lewiston on 10/25/2023 we invite you to come to the center to learn more about our services, meet with one of our advocates, or pick up materials to share with others.

What does impacted mean?

Victims/survivors and witnesses: those who were physically present including physically injured, psychologically injured, or who saw and experienced the violence firsthand.

First responders and service providers: those involved in emergency, medical, or emotional care.

Family and friends: loved ones of victims/survivors, witnesses, first responders, and service providers, regardless of proximity to the event.

Wider community members: people who experience fear, grief, disruption, or a loss of safety, even if not physically present. This could include, but is not limited to, businesses and residential homes that were in lockdown.

Impact can be emotional, psychological, physical, spiritual, or social—and it may emerge immediately or over time. Recognizing the broad range of impact helps ensure that support and healing are inclusive and far-reaching.

If you or someone you know have been impacted by the mass shooting in Lewiston on 10/25/2023 we invite you to come to the center to learn more about our services, meet with one of our advocates, or pick up materials to share with others.

What does impacted mean?

Victims/survivors and witnesses: those who were physically present including physically injured, psychologically injured, or who saw and experienced the violence firsthand.

First responders and service providers: those involved in emergency, medical, or emotional care.

Family and friends: loved ones of victims/survivors, witnesses, first responders, and service providers, regardless of proximity to the event.

Wider community members: people who experience fear, grief, disruption, or a loss of safety, even if not physically present. This could include, but is not limited to, businesses and residential homes that were in lockdown.

Impact can be emotional, psychological, physical, spiritual, or social—and it may emerge immediately or over time. Recognizing the broad range of impact helps ensure that support and healing are inclusive and far-reaching.

The Maine Resiliency Center invites allied professionals who support the victims and survivors of the community impacted by 10/25/2023 to join us for a weekly drop-in evening dedicated to you. This is a space to step away from the weight of the work, reconnect with others who understand it, and simply be together.

Each week offers a chance to unwind, participate in yoga, share conversation, and build community with fellow professionals who share a commitment to healing and resilience. Whether you come every week or just when you need it most, you are welcome here.

The Maine Resiliency Center exists to support victims, survivors, families, and communities impacted by mass violence — and we know that the people who show up for them need a place to be supported too. This drop-in night is our way of honoring that.

Come as you are. Stay as long as you'd like. You don't have to carry this work alone.

If you or someone you know have been impacted by the mass shooting in Lewiston on 10/25/2023 we invite you to come to the center to learn more about our services, meet with one of our advocates, or pick up materials to share with others.

What does impacted mean?

Victims/survivors and witnesses: those who were physically present including physically injured, psychologically injured, or who saw and experienced the violence firsthand.

First responders and service providers: those involved in emergency, medical, or emotional care.

Family and friends: loved ones of victims/survivors, witnesses, first responders, and service providers, regardless of proximity to the event.

Wider community members: people who experience fear, grief, disruption, or a loss of safety, even if not physically present. This could include, but is not limited to, businesses and residential homes that were in lockdown.

Impact can be emotional, psychological, physical, spiritual, or social—and it may emerge immediately or over time. Recognizing the broad range of impact helps ensure that support and healing are inclusive and far-reaching.

Join us for our adult support and skills group, Tuesdays from 5:30-7:00PM, where you can learn and practice self-care skills, connect with others, and build resiliency. This group is intended for any adult impacted by the mass shooting on 10/25/2023.

Led by MRC staff experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical and emotional well-being. Our group guidelines can be viewed below.

ASL interpretation is provided.

Group Guidelines:

Confidentiality - What is shared in the group stays in the group. Members should not discuss others' personal information outside the session or identify fellow participants to people outside the group.

Voluntary Participation - No one is required to share. Members can listen, participate in discussions, or simply be present without pressure to disclose personal information.

Respectful Communication -Use "I" statements when sharing personal experiences. -Avoid giving unsolicited advice, making judgments, or interrupting others. -Allow each person to finish speaking before responding

Regular Attendance Encouraged- While drop-in groups allow flexibility, regular attendance when possible helps build trust and group cohesion.

Time Boundaries - Respect start and end times. Share time equitably so everyone who wants to participate has opportunity to do so.

No Discrimination The group is a safe space regardless of race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, political views, or other personal characteristics.

Facilitator Guidance The trained facilitator maintains the group's structure and safety. Please respect their guidance and intervention when necessary.

*Groups are currently being held at Community Concepts, Inc. 240 Bates Street office in Lewiston while renovations at our new location are completed.

This group is for ages 9-13 who have been impacted by the shooting, whether they were present during the event or affected in other ways. Youth may be struggling because a family member was involved, someone they cared about died, their sense of safety has been shaken, or they're experiencing the ripple effects in other ways. This expanded group will provide a safe space for all youth in our community who need support as they process and heal.

This group runs every other Tuesday from 5:30-7:00PM starting on January 27th. ASL interpretation is available if needed - please contact us directly to request this.

***Guardians must remain on site while group is meeting If you have questions please contact us via info@maineresiliencycenter.org or by phone at 207-515-3930

If you or someone you know have been impacted by the mass shooting in Lewiston on 10/25/2023 we invite you to come to the center to learn more about our services, meet with one of our advocates, or pick up materials to share with others.

What does impacted mean?

Victims/survivors and witnesses: those who were physically present including physically injured, psychologically injured, or who saw and experienced the violence firsthand.

First responders and service providers: those involved in emergency, medical, or emotional care.

Family and friends: loved ones of victims/survivors, witnesses, first responders, and service providers, regardless of proximity to the event.

Wider community members: people who experience fear, grief, disruption, or a loss of safety, even if not physically present. This could include, but is not limited to, businesses and residential homes that were in lockdown.

Impact can be emotional, psychological, physical, spiritual, or social—and it may emerge immediately or over time. Recognizing the broad range of impact helps ensure that support and healing are inclusive and far-reaching.

If you or someone you know have been impacted by the mass shooting in Lewiston on 10/25/2023 we invite you to come to the center to learn more about our services, meet with one of our advocates, or pick up materials to share with others.

What does impacted mean?

Victims/survivors and witnesses: those who were physically present including physically injured, psychologically injured, or who saw and experienced the violence firsthand.

First responders and service providers: those involved in emergency, medical, or emotional care.

Family and friends: loved ones of victims/survivors, witnesses, first responders, and service providers, regardless of proximity to the event.

Wider community members: people who experience fear, grief, disruption, or a loss of safety, even if not physically present. This could include, but is not limited to, businesses and residential homes that were in lockdown.

Impact can be emotional, psychological, physical, spiritual, or social—and it may emerge immediately or over time. Recognizing the broad range of impact helps ensure that support and healing are inclusive and far-reaching.

The MRC has moved to a new location and welcomes the community to learn more about MRC services, offerings, and ways to support individuals and the community. Explore opportunities to get involved at your own pace.

All are welcome. Community members, partners, providers, and local businesses are invited to stop by and say hello.

ASL interpretation will be available.

The Maine Resiliency Center invites allied professionals who support the victims and survivors of the community impacted by 10/25/2023 to join us for a weekly drop-in evening dedicated to you. This is a space to step away from the weight of the work, reconnect with others who understand it, and simply be together.

Each week offers a chance to unwind, participate in yoga, share conversation, and build community with fellow professionals who share a commitment to healing and resilience. Whether you come every week or just when you need it most, you are welcome here.

The Maine Resiliency Center exists to support victims, survivors, families, and communities impacted by mass violence — and we know that the people who show up for them need a place to be supported too. This drop-in night is our way of honoring that.

Come as you are. Stay as long as you'd like. You don't have to carry this work alone.