MAYVILLE, NY – Chautauqua Tapestry is excited to announce the release of its Winter 2025 Digital Quarterly Newsletter, along with the launch of the 2025 Winter Toolkit, both now available online.
The Winter edition of the quarterly newsletter highlights the ongoing work of Chautauqua County’s System of Care (SOC), Tapestry and its partners across the county who are strengthening systems for children, youth, and families. This digital publication is designed to keep the SOC informed, connected, and inspired through stories, resources, and updates that reflect collaboration and shared impact.
Readers can explore:
- Updates on SOC initiatives and community partnerships
- Seasonal resources to support youth and family well-being
- Highlights of local programs and upcoming opportunities for development and engagement
Read the Winter Newsletter: tapestrychq.com/newsletter/
In addition to the newsletter, Tapestry has released its 2025 Winter Toolkit, a practical and easy-to-use collection of resources created for families, caregivers, educators, and community providers. The toolkit focuses on navigating the winter months with strategies that support mental wellness, emotional regulation, and connection—especially during a season that can feel challenging for many.
The Winter Toolkit includes:
- Mental health and wellness supports for youth and families
- Indoor activity ideas and seasonal coping tools
- Resources that promote resilience, routine, and connection
Explore the Winter Toolkit: tapestrychq.com/tapestry-winter-toolkit-2025/
Community members and partners are encouraged to explore and share both resources widely. Together, these tools reflect Tapestry’s ongoing commitment to communication, collaboration, and supporting the well-being of children, youth, and families throughout Chautauqua County.
Chautauqua Tapestry was established in 2008 with a federal grant from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), given to the Chautauqua County Department of Mental Hygiene to establish a system of care in Chautauqua County. After the initial success, SAMHSA has awarded more federal grants to fund the continuation of this work. The goals of the most recent expansion of the grant are to improve the mental health outcomes for children and youth, birth through 21, at risk for serious emotional disturbance (SED), and their families. To learn more, visit tapestrychq.com.
