
When it comes to children and youth, prevention is key to safety and wellbeing.
WOAR offers programs beginning at the Pre-K level
and continue through post
high school workshops.
Click here to learn more

When it comes to children and youth, prevention is key to safety and wellbeing.
WOAR offers programs beginning at the Pre-K level
and continue through post
high school workshops.
Click here to learn more
Click the links below for descriptions of our workshops for children, youth, and teens.
For children and youth, the internet bridges cultures and communities. Unfortunately, the use of the internet to cause harm too others through solicitations in chat rooms, instant messages, e-mail and personal web pages is on the rise.
“Chatroom.com” provides children with an understanding of how to avoid unsafe situations and what to do if an unsafe situation is presented.
It’s important to build a child’s self-esteem at an early age. Being told “You can do it,” and “It’s o.k. to be different: supports a child’s emotional and social development. It’s O.K. to Be Me’ fosters a child’s self-acceptance and inspires confidence.
Prevention is the key to safety. “On the Lookout-Safety Workshop for Kids” reinforces the safety discussion parents and loved ones have with their children. This workshop provides children with the opportunity to ask questions and express their concerns about personal safety issues.
Bullying is a serious issue. Each day, over 100,000 students miss school because of the fear of being bullied.
“Say No to Bullying” is an interactive program designed to help students’ problem solve and perform self-inspections of behavior and actions which contribute to unhealthy and unsafe environments.
Learning to speak up is a key to safety for children. It is necessary for children to learn about their right to be safe and to learn what to do when their safety is threatened.
“The Safe Touch Rule” is an interactive program designed to reinforce personal safety information taught both at home and at school. Particular emphasis is given to sexual violence prevention in a sensitive and age appropriate manner.
Children demonstrate their frustration by acting out. “The Safe Way to Behave” is a four-session program designed to help children learn about self-control and to develop alternatives to inappropriate behavior.
“Yes, You Can Say No!” addresses the issue of personal boundaries. Through class discussion and video presentation, children learn about their right to say no to unwanted and unwelcomed physical contact.
“Banking — Just the Basics for Teens” introduces today’s youth to the important concept of basic money management.
Today’s world presents mixed messages about what is appropriate in friendships and relationships. “Building Healthy Relationships” examines issues which affect the development of age appropriate relationships and supports youth’s efforts to make wise choices.
Attending parties and gathering with friends should be fun. Unfortunately, it’s in this environment where intoxicants are used to disable unsuspecting victims.
“The Dangers of Pleasure Drugs” is a visual presentation of the types and forms of drugs used to gain control over victims. Knowledge is the key to prevention and prevention is the key to staying safe.
“Flirting or Hurting” addresses the issue of harassment from a teen’s point of view. Youth often engage in behavior which is inappropriate and serious.
“Flirting or Hurting” promotes a safe and healthy school and social environment.
“Get Real About Violence” is a school and community based program designed to address the issue of violence at each grade level. The program works by identifying the “norms” of violence and fostering understanding that violence, on any level, is not acceptable. Adults and children work together to resolve issues which facilitate violence.
“G.I.R.L.S.” is a multi-session leadership and mentoring program which is tailored to the needs of the organization requesting services. “G.I.R.L.S.” is designed to support young women facing today’s challenges. Workshops foster self-confidence, self-respect, leadership and personal growth.
The Police are authorized to stop anyone for a traffic violation, suspicion of a criminal activity or in the act of perpetrating a crime. Fortunately, many individuals will never be stopped. However, would you know what to do if you were?
“How to Handle a Police Stop” provides information about what to do if ever stopped by the Police.
“Life Skills” are necessary for the successful transition from youth to adulthood. The Life Skills workshops present information necessary for growth and development into adulthood in a clear and positive way. This multi-session program is tailored to the organization requesting services.
Television, magazines and other media shape public opinion about beauty and success for women. These images are unrealistic and unobtainable for many young women who do not “fit the mold.”
“Serenity,” a six week program, aids participants in discovering their inner-beauty and strengths and fosters healthy self-esteem.
Today’s youth are involved in serious intimate relationships at very early ages. Frequently, these relationships result in harmful physical and emotional outcomes.
“Teen Dating Issues” explores the concept of dating and provides vital information to avoid harmful relationships.
Adolescents and youth are bombarded with adult images of sex and sexuality. “Understanding Sexuality for Adolescents and Youth” is designed to “take the pressure off” adolescents and youth by furnishing and understanding that it’s O.K. to wait.
“TBTM” is a leadership program designed foster positive development and growth for today’s young males.
Module 1 focuses on attitudes and abilities necessary for positive self-awareness and personal development.
Module 2 focuses on skills and abilities needed to effectively plan for the future. Focus is also given to the development of relationships with peers, adults and employers.