Home News Local News MCOE and the Merced County Behavioral Health to host Grand Opening and Open House This Thursday

MCOE and the Merced County Behavioral Health to host Grand Opening and Open House This Thursday

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MCOE and the Merced County Behavioral Health to host Grand Opening and Open House This Thursday
The Merced County Office of Education (MCOE) and Merced County Behavioral Health and Recovery Services invite the community to the grand opening of the Student Resiliency Center on June 27.

Thursday, June 27, 2024 at 9 – 11 a.m.
Thorington building
1640 N Street, Merced

The Merced County Office of Education and the Merced County Behavioral Health and Recovery Services will host a grand opening and open house of the Student Resiliency Center and many other programs on June 27. The grand opening invites members of the community to tour the Thorington building and gain insight into the programs that serve students and families across Merced County. 

Attendees will also learn about additional programs at this location, which include the Empower Program, Foster and Homeless Youth Services, Children and Youth Behavioral Health Initiative, the Virginia Smith Trust and the Family Resource Center, which will commemorate its 30th anniversary at the event.


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Felicia Roberts took an idea gathered a few people to reached into a minority community to highlight the positive, using a minority newspaper the Central Valley Voice. Roberts was joined by her sisters Carolyn Williams, Alleashia Thomas, niece Hermonie Lynn Williams, nephew Ron Williams, cousin Jerald Lester, Jay Slaffey, Greg Savage, Tim Daniels and the late J Denise Fontaine. Each individual played an important role in the birth of the newspapers. Since, then many have stood strong behind the success of the newspapers and its goal to fill a void in the Central Valley community The Central Valley Voice published their 1st issue in November 1991. Its purposed was to highlight the achievements of minorities in the Central Valley. The Voice focuses on the accomplishments of African Americans and Hispanics giving young people role models while diminishing the stereotypical pictures of gangs, crime and violence that permeate the minority communities. Since 1991, the Central Valley Voice has provided an important voice for the minority community throughout the Madera, Merced. Stanislaus and San Joaquin counties.

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