Upcoming Events

Walk-In Hours w/ ASL Interpretation
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?
Direct victims/survivors: those who were physically present or injured.
Victims/survivors and witnesses: individuals who saw or 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.

Skills Group for Adults: Sleep Hygiene
This 8-week Mind-Body Skills Group’s purpose is to provide a safe space to be, to learn, and practice self-care skills, to connect with others, and to build a resilient spirit. Mind-Body Skills focus on the interactions between the mind and body and the powerful ways you can learn and practice mind-body skills to participate in your healing and health. Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Attendance to all 8 sessions is suggested and will be most beneficial
What You’ll Learn:
Meditation and mindfulness practices to calm your nervous system
Self-expression through journaling and drawing Guided imagery to promote relaxation and reduce stress
Biofeedback techniques to regulate your body's stress response
Movement practices to release tension stored in your body Expressive arts for processing difficult emotions
Self-care strategies for ongoing resilience

Walk-In Hours
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.

Walk-In Hours
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.

Walk-In Hours w/ ASL Interpretation
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?
Direct victims/survivors: those who were physically present or injured.
Victims/survivors and witnesses: individuals who saw or 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.

Skills Group for Adults: Self-Awareness and Reclaiming Your Story
This 8-week Mind-Body Skills Group’s purpose is to provide a safe space to be, to learn, and practice self-care skills, to connect with others, and to build a resilient spirit. Mind-Body Skills focus on the interactions between the mind and body and the powerful ways you can learn and practice mind-body skills to participate in your healing and health. Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Attendance to all 8 sessions is suggested and will be most beneficial
What You’ll Learn:
Meditation and mindfulness practices to calm your nervous system
Self-expression through journaling and drawing Guided imagery to promote relaxation and reduce stress
Biofeedback techniques to regulate your body's stress response
Movement practices to release tension stored in your body Expressive arts for processing difficult emotions
Self-care strategies for ongoing resilience

Walk-In Hours
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.

Walk-In Hours
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.

Trauma-Informed Yoga (with Gina)
Yoga can be both restorative and a tool for strengthening resilience. Our guest instructors are trauma-informed and the MRC will have staff available for support if needed during these classes.
*ASL interpretation is provided.
The MRC has some yoga mats on site and you are welcome to bring your own.

Walk-In Hours w/ ASL Interpretation
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?
Direct victims/survivors: those who were physically present or injured.
Victims/survivors and witnesses: individuals who saw or 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.

Skills Group for Adults: Relationships and Connection After Trauma
This 8-week Mind-Body Skills Group’s purpose is to provide a safe space to be, to learn, and practice self-care skills, to connect with others, and to build a resilient spirit. Mind-Body Skills focus on the interactions between the mind and body and the powerful ways you can learn and practice mind-body skills to participate in your healing and health. Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Attendance to all 8 sessions is suggested and will be most beneficial
What You’ll Learn:
Meditation and mindfulness practices to calm your nervous system
Self-expression through journaling and drawing Guided imagery to promote relaxation and reduce stress
Biofeedback techniques to regulate your body's stress response
Movement practices to release tension stored in your body Expressive arts for processing difficult emotions
Self-care strategies for ongoing resilience

Walk-In Hours
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.

Trauma-Informed Yoga (with Gina)
Yoga can be both restorative and a tool for strengthening resilience. Our guest instructors are trauma-informed and the MRC will have staff available for support if needed during these classes.
*ASL interpretation is provided.
The MRC has some yoga mats on site and you are welcome to bring your own.

Walk-In Hours w/ ASL Interpretation
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?
Direct victims/survivors: those who were physically present or injured.
Victims/survivors and witnesses: individuals who saw or 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.

Skills Group for Adults: Managing Triggers and Anxiety Around Anniversaries
This 8-week Mind-Body Skills Group’s purpose is to provide a safe space to be, to learn, and practice self-care skills, to connect with others, and to build a resilient spirit. Mind-Body Skills focus on the interactions between the mind and body and the powerful ways you can learn and practice mind-body skills to participate in your healing and health. Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Attendance to all 8 sessions is suggested and will be most beneficial
What You’ll Learn:
Meditation and mindfulness practices to calm your nervous system
Self-expression through journaling and drawing Guided imagery to promote relaxation and reduce stress
Biofeedback techniques to regulate your body's stress response
Movement practices to release tension stored in your body Expressive arts for processing difficult emotions
Self-care strategies for ongoing resilience

Walk-In Hours
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.

Walk-In Hours
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.

Trauma-Informed Yoga (with Gina)
Yoga can be both restorative and a tool for strengthening resilience. Our guest instructors are trauma-informed and the MRC will have staff available for support if needed during these classes.
*ASL interpretation is provided.
The MRC has some yoga mats on site and you are welcome to bring your own.

Walk-In Hours w/ ASL Interpretation
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?
Direct victims/survivors: those who were physically present or injured.
Victims/survivors and witnesses: individuals who saw or 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.

Skills Group for Adults: Goal Setting and Accountability
This 8-week Mind-Body Skills Group’s purpose is to provide a safe space to be, to learn, and practice self-care skills, to connect with others, and to build a resilient spirit. Mind-Body Skills focus on the interactions between the mind and body and the powerful ways you can learn and practice mind-body skills to participate in your healing and health. Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Attendance to all 8 sessions is suggested and will be most beneficial
What You’ll Learn:
Meditation and mindfulness practices to calm your nervous system
Self-expression through journaling and drawing Guided imagery to promote relaxation and reduce stress
Biofeedback techniques to regulate your body's stress response
Movement practices to release tension stored in your body Expressive arts for processing difficult emotions
Self-care strategies for ongoing resilience

Walk-In Hours
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.

Walk-In Hours
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.

Trauma-Informed Yoga (with Gina)
Yoga can be both restorative and a tool for strengthening resilience. Our guest instructors are trauma-informed and the MRC will have staff available for support if needed during these classes.
*ASL interpretation is provided.
The MRC has some yoga mats on site and you are welcome to bring your own.

Walk-In Hours w/ ASL Interpretation
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?
Direct victims/survivors: those who were physically present or injured.
Victims/survivors and witnesses: individuals who saw or 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.

Skills Group for Adults: Building Resilience
This 8-week Mind-Body Skills Group’s purpose is to provide a safe space to be, to learn, and practice self-care skills, to connect with others, and to build a resilient spirit. Mind-Body Skills focus on the interactions between the mind and body and the powerful ways you can learn and practice mind-body skills to participate in your healing and health. Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Attendance to all 8 sessions is suggested and will be most beneficial
What You’ll Learn:
Meditation and mindfulness practices to calm your nervous system
Self-expression through journaling and drawing Guided imagery to promote relaxation and reduce stress
Biofeedback techniques to regulate your body's stress response
Movement practices to release tension stored in your body Expressive arts for processing difficult emotions
Self-care strategies for ongoing resilience

Walk-In Hours
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.

Walk-In Hours
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.

Trauma-Informed Yoga (with Gina)
Yoga can be both restorative and a tool for strengthening resilience. Our guest instructors are trauma-informed and the MRC will have staff available for support if needed during these classes.
*ASL interpretation is provided.
The MRC has some yoga mats on site and you are welcome to bring your own.

Walk-In Hours w/ ASL Interpretation
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?
Direct victims/survivors: those who were physically present or injured.
Victims/survivors and witnesses: individuals who saw or 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.

Skills Group for Adults: Meaning Making and Post-Traumatic Growth
This 8-week Mind-Body Skills Group’s purpose is to provide a safe space to be, to learn, and practice self-care skills, to connect with others, and to build a resilient spirit. Mind-Body Skills focus on the interactions between the mind and body and the powerful ways you can learn and practice mind-body skills to participate in your healing and health. Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Attendance to all 8 sessions is suggested and will be most beneficial
What You’ll Learn:
Meditation and mindfulness practices to calm your nervous system
Self-expression through journaling and drawing Guided imagery to promote relaxation and reduce stress
Biofeedback techniques to regulate your body's stress response
Movement practices to release tension stored in your body Expressive arts for processing difficult emotions
Self-care strategies for ongoing resilience

Walk-In Hours
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.

Walk-In Hours
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.

Trauma-Informed Yoga (with Gina)
Yoga can be both restorative and a tool for strengthening resilience. Our guest instructors are trauma-informed and the MRC will have staff available for support if needed during these classes.
*ASL interpretation is provided.
The MRC has some yoga mats on site and you are welcome to bring your own.

Trauma-Informed Yoga (with Gina)
Yoga can be both restorative and a tool for strengthening resilience. Our guest instructors are trauma-informed and the MRC will have staff available for support if needed during these classes.
*ASL interpretation is provided.
The MRC has some yoga mats on site and you are welcome to bring your own.

Walk-In Hours
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.

Walk-In Hours
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.

Youth Who Were Present Support Group
For those present at either Schemengees or Just-In-Time Recreation during the shootings on October 25th we invite you to join for a time of connection, processing, and support – There will be an additional and optional 30 minutes of skill-building after.

Skills Group for Adults: Reflexology
This 8-week Mind-Body Skills Group’s purpose is to provide a safe space to be, to learn, and practice self-care skills, to connect with others, and to build a resilient spirit. Mind-Body Skills focus on the interactions between the mind and body and the powerful ways you can learn and practice mind-body skills to participate in your healing and health. Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Attendance to all 8 sessions is suggested and will be most beneficial
What You’ll Learn:
Meditation and mindfulness practices to calm your nervous system
Self-expression through journaling and drawing Guided imagery to promote relaxation and reduce stress
Biofeedback techniques to regulate your body's stress response
Movement practices to release tension stored in your body Expressive arts for processing difficult emotions
Self-care strategies for ongoing resilience

Walk-In Hours w/ ASL Interpretation
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?
Direct victims/survivors: those who were physically present or injured.
Victims/survivors and witnesses: individuals who saw or 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.

Trauma-Informed Yoga (with Gina)
Yoga can be both restorative and a tool for strengthening resilience. Our guest instructors are trauma-informed and the MRC will have staff available for support if needed during these classes.
*ASL interpretation is provided.
The MRC has some yoga mats on site and you are welcome to bring your own.

Grief Group
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.

Walk-In Hours
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.

Skills Group for Adults: Welcome
This 8-week Mind-Body Skills Group’s purpose is to provide a safe space to be, to learn, and practice self-care skills, to connect with others, and to build a resilient spirit. Mind-Body Skills focus on the interactions between the mind and body and the powerful ways you can learn and practice mind-body skills to participate in your healing and health. Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Attendance to all 8 sessions is suggested and will be most beneficial
What You’ll Learn:
Meditation and mindfulness practices to calm your nervous system
Self-expression through journaling and drawing Guided imagery to promote relaxation and reduce stress
Biofeedback techniques to regulate your body's stress response
Movement practices to release tension stored in your body Expressive arts for processing difficult emotions
Self-care strategies for ongoing resilience

Youth Who Were Present Support Group
For those present at either Schemengees or Just-In-Time Recreation during the shootings on October 25th we invite you to join for a time of connection, processing, and support – There will be an additional and optional 30 minutes of skill-building after.

Walk-In Hours w/ ASL Interpretation
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?
Direct victims/survivors: those who were physically present or injured.
Victims/survivors and witnesses: individuals who saw or 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.

Walk-In Hours
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.

Community Night @ Just-In-Time Recreation
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

Walk-In Hours
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.

Walk-In Hours w/ ASL Interpretation
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?
Direct victims/survivors: those who were physically present or injured.
Victims/survivors and witnesses: individuals who saw or 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.

Trauma-Informed Yoga (with Gina)
Yoga can be both restorative and a tool for strengthening resilience. Our guest instructors are trauma-informed and the MRC will have staff available for support if needed during these classes.
*ASL interpretation is provided.
The MRC has some yoga mats on site and you are welcome to bring your own.

Youth Who Were Present Support Group
For those present at either Schemengees or Just-In-Time Recreation during the shootings on October 25th we invite you to join for a time of connection, processing, and support – There will be an additional and optional 30 minutes of skill-building after.

"Amazing Adaptations" Center for Wildlife @ MRC
Join us for a presentation by the Center for Wildlife, "Amazing Adaptations", as they share remarkable stories of animals who have overcome incredible challenges to not just survive, but thrive. Through captivating examples from the natural world, we'll explore how creatures adapt, heal, and find new ways to flourish in the face of adversity.
This engaging session will highlight the extraordinary resilience found throughout nature—from animals recovering from injuries to species adapting to environmental changes. These stories offer meaningful insights into the strength that exists within all living beings.
ASL interpretation will be provided.

Trauma-Informed Yoga (with Gina)
Yoga can be both restorative and a tool for strengthening resilience. Our guest instructors are trauma-informed and the MRC will have staff available for support if needed during these classes.
*ASL interpretation is provided.
The MRC has some yoga mats on site and you are welcome to bring your own.

Youth Who Were Present Support Group
For those present at either Schemengees or Just-In-Time Recreation during the shootings on October 25th we invite you to join for a time of connection, processing, and support – There will be an additional and optional 30 minutes of skill-building after.

Skills Group for Adults
This 8-week Mind-Body Skills Group’s purpose is to provide a safe space to be, to learn, and practice self-care skills, to connect with others, and to build a resilient spirit. Mind-Body Skills focus on the interactions between the mind and body and the powerful ways you can learn and practice mind-body skills to participate in your healing and health. Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Attendance to all 8 sessions is suggested and will be most beneficial
What You’ll Learn:
Meditation and mindfulness practices to calm your nervous system
Self-expression through journaling and drawing Guided imagery to promote relaxation and reduce stress
Biofeedback techniques to regulate your body's stress response
Movement practices to release tension stored in your body Expressive arts for processing difficult emotions
Self-care strategies for ongoing resilience

MRC Cookout @ Range Pond State Park
The MRC returns to Range Pond for some fun in the sun on Friday, August 1 from 11A-2P. RSVPs are required for check in at the gate and so that we can ensure enough food is provided for lunch.
https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/B73TYHS
Please note that all minors must be accompanied by an adult who can provide supervision.
This event is free and intended victims, first responders, families, friends, support systems, and allied professionals. Questions? We can be reached by email at info@maineresiliencycenter.org or 207-515-3930

Wellness Walk
A wellness walk is not about distance or destination, but about presence. It's an intentional activity designed to support healing after trauma.
After experiencing mass violence, public and community spaces can feel overwhelming or threatening. Wellness walks create a supportive bridge back to shared social environments. Walking alongside others who understand trauma's impact helps rebuild trust in community settings at a comfortable pace. MRC staff will be there for support and conversation.
Time spent in natural settings can reduce stress hormones, lower blood pressure, and activate our parasympathetic nervous system—the body's natural relaxation response.
We suggest that you:
- Wear comfortable clothing and supportive shoes
- Bring water and any medications you might need
- Consider bringing a journal to record thoughts or feelings
- Remember you can step away or take breaks whenever needed

Trauma-Informed Yoga (with Gina)
Yoga can be both restorative and a tool for strengthening resilience. Our guest instructors are trauma-informed and the MRC will have staff available for support if needed during these classes.
*ASL interpretation is provided.
The MRC has some yoga mats on site and you are welcome to bring your own.

NOVA Watch Party for Advocates
All advocates and allied professionals are welcome at the MRC for the National Organization of Victim Advocacy's 51st Conference/Training. This year the conference is virtual and we will be streaming 2 keynote speakers at the center.
RSVPs are appreciated and you can register here: https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/NMNQYYL
Light snacks and refreshments will be provided.
The center is best accessed through the parking garage at 26 Chapel Street, drive up to the third level and you will see a catwalk that leads directly to our lobby.
About Wednesday's Speakers: 2-3PM: A Conversation With Tarana Burke Tarana Burke We are thrilled to announce that Tarana J. Burke, the trailblazing activist, advocate, and founder of the groundbreaking ‘Me Too.’ Movement will be joining us as a keynote speaker for NOVA’s 51st Virtual Training Event. For over 25 years, Tarana has been a champion for survivors, a voice for marginalized communities, and a driving force behind a global reckoning with sexual violence and systemic inequities. Her profound work at the intersection of racial justice, gender equity, and anti-violence advocacy has inspired millions and continues to empower survivors worldwide
3:30 - 4:30PM: Advocates Unplugged: Stories From the Field: Advocates Unplugged: Stories from the Field Storytelling has long been a powerful way to inspire, educate, and connect—going back to when we first gathered around campfires. During this special keynote, we will hear from three advocates who will share stories from the field, reflecting on our theme of Celebrating Community and uplifting the voice of advocates around the country. Andrew Echols, Executive Director, Every Voice Coalition Lakeydra Houston, Founder, Advocate, and Motivational Speaker, K.E.Y. Fit LLC Monique Massey, Senior Coordinator of the Student Victim Assistance Office at Georgia State University

Skills Group for Adults
This 8-week Mind-Body Skills Group’s purpose is to provide a safe space to be, to learn, and practice self-care skills, to connect with others, and to build a resilient spirit. Mind-Body Skills focus on the interactions between the mind and body and the powerful ways you can learn and practice mind-body skills to participate in your healing and health. Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Led by trained facilitators experienced in trauma recovery, you'll learn evidence-based techniques that integrate physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being
Attendance to all 8 sessions is suggested and will be most beneficial
What You’ll Learn:
Meditation and mindfulness practices to calm your nervous system
Self-expression through journaling and drawing Guided imagery to promote relaxation and reduce stress
Biofeedback techniques to regulate your body's stress response
Movement practices to release tension stored in your body Expressive arts for processing difficult emotions
Self-care strategies for ongoing resilience

Youth Who Were Present Support Group
For those present at either Schemengees or Just-In-Time Recreation during the shootings on October 25th we invite you to join for a time of connection, processing, and support – There will be an additional and optional 30 minutes of skill-building after.

Creative Drop-In
Are you an artist, photographer, songwriter, poet, writer, fiber artist, creative soul, OR want to explore your creative side?
Do you have a work in progress? Have a new idea or project to start? Need some inspiration? Looking for some feedback?
There's something powerful about creating in community. When we work with our hands, we give our minds permission to rest and process. When we share creative space with others, we remember that we're not alone in our experiences. Art has always been a language that speaks when words fall short, and together we can explore that language in whatever way feels right for each of us.
The simple act of making something – whether it's a bracelet, a poem, a drawing, or even just doodling – can be profoundly grounding. It connects us to the present moment and reminds us of our capacity to create beauty, even in difficult times.
We invite you to drop in and get creative with the MRC advocates. ASL interpretation will be available.

Community Art Project
We hope you will join us for this event - a chance to participate in a community project that will become a permanent display in Lewiston.
Registration/Sign up: Click here https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/XCXBZX9 R egistration is appreciated so that we can ensure enough supplies and food are ordered.
No art skills or experience required!
What: Each person creates their own personal piece. The individual pieces will then be assembled into a larger piece symbolizing our shared strength and resilience - to be displayed at a later date
Who: For MRC guests and those impacted by 10/25, all ages
When: Wednesday, May 28 5PM-8PM (ASL interpretation) or Thursday, May 29 5PM-8PM
How: You can make a piece about yourself, your loved one, grief, hope, anger, love—anything. It can be a picture, words, shapes, whatever you want it to be. Not sure? We’ll be there to help!