Tag: Sue Klebold Sighting

Howard Center Presentation

Episode 016 – SEPTEMBER 26, 2018 – Burlington, VA

Sue Klebold is the mother of Dylan Klebold, one of the two gunmen responsible for the Columbine High School shootings of April 20, 1999 in Littleton, Colorado. Dylan and his friend killed twelve students and a teacher, and wounded more than twenty others before taking their own lives.

Klebold’s talk was followed by a Q & A and a panel discussion with Colchester School District Superintendent Amy Minor, South Burlington Police Chief Trevor Whipple, Howard Center Board of Trustees member Kelly DeForge, and Director of Howard Center’s Baird School and INCLUSION Program Kristie Reed. The discussion will be moderated by Charlotte McCorkel, Howard Center Director of Project Integration. [Source]

Sue Klebold – Reclaiming Lives Luncheon

Richland Country Club, Nashville, TN

April 8 @ 11:30 am – 1:00 pm
[Source]

Centerstone will host its annual Reclaiming Lives Luncheon to raise funds for the most vulnerable in our community.

In its sixth year, the Reclaiming Lives Luncheon is an intimate event designed to connect our most ardent supporters with our cause.

The keynote speaker will be Sue Klebold, the mother of Dylan Klebold, one of the two shooters at Columbine High School – a tragedy that saddened and galvanized the nation. She has spent the last 15 years excavating every detail of her family life and trying to understand the crucial intersection between mental health problems and violence. Instead of becoming paralyzed by her grief and remorse, she has become a passionate and effective agent working tirelessly to advance mental health awareness and intervention. To learn more, please click here.

Co-chairwomen for this year’s event are Lucy Duvall & Mary Wilson.

For information about sponsorships, please click here or email C.F. Callihan II at Charles.callihan@centerstone.org.

To see a video from the 2018 Reclaiming Lives Luncheon, please click here.

TICKETS

To purchase Patron tickets, $500, please click here.

To purchase single tickets, $150, please click here.

Venue

Richland Country Club
1 Club Drive Nashville, TN 37215 United States + Google Map
Phone:(615) 370-0030

Website:https://www.richlandcc.com/

[Source]

Sue Klebold at Breaking the Cycle 5th Annual Community Training

About this Event

Thursday, April 9, 2020
8:30 AM – 12:30 PM
The Maryland Theater
Hagerstown, Maryland
Tickets $39

Featured Speakers

Sue Klebold (Colorado) is the mother of Dylan Klebold, one of the two gunmen responsible for the Columbine High School shootings of April 20, 1999 in Littleton, Colorado. In the aftermath of the tragedy, Ms. Klebold remained out of the public eye while struggling with devastating grief and humiliation. Her search for understanding would span over fifteen years during which she volunteered for suicide prevention organizations, questioned experts, talked with fellow survivors of loss and examined the crucial intersection between mental health problems and violence. As a result of her exploration, Sue emerged a passionate advocate, dedicated to the advancement of mental health awareness and intervention.

Dr. Amelia Franck Meyer (Minnesota) is the founder and CEO of Alia, innovations for people and systems impacted by childhood trauma. Alia is building a Proof of Concept that public child welfare agencies can serve as primary prevention agencies with a newly redesigned purpose of keeping children safe with, not from, their families. Ameila and her team believe that what all children need most is uninterrupted sense of belonging that only their family can provide. Most recently, Amelia was named one of People Magazine’s “25 Women Changing the World” in 2018. In 2015, Amelia was named as a Bush Foundation Fellow and an Ashoka Fellow. Amelia and Team Alia are leading a national movement to bring together child welfare innovators and those with lived experience to build a better way, together!

Family Panel Facilitators

Corey B. Best (Florida) is first a dedicated father. Originally from D.C., he currently calls Florida home. This is where Corey began his transformation into adaptive leadership training, community organizing, authentic family engagement, race equity, primary prevention and highlighting “good enough parenting”. Using his personal parenting and leadership journey to help others led Corey to be recognized with the 2016 Casey Family Programs Excellence for Children national award.

Julia Jean-Francois, LCSW, PhD (New York), oversees Center for Family Life’s (CFL) family counseling and foster care programs, community resource center, employment services and cooperative business development. She has extensive experience in child welfare and mental health services and she teaches research methods and ethno-cultural methods in social work practice at the New York University School of Social Work and Rutgers School of Social Work. She received her MSW from New York University and PhD from Columbia University School of Social Work.

Exclusive Screening

Broken Places by film maker Roger Weisberg

Why are some children permanently damaged by early adversity while others are able to thrive? To help answer this question, filmmaker Roger Weisberg dug into his extensive film archives to update a few of the stories of the abused and neglected children he filmed decades ago. Viewers are given a unique time-lapse perspective on how the trauma that these children experienced shaped their lives as adults. BROKEN PLACES interweaves these longitudinal narratives with commentary from a few nationally renowned experts in neurobiology and early childhood development in order to illuminate the devastating impact of childhood adversity as well as the factors that can foster resilience.

Additional Information:

* Group rates available when registering 10 or more people! To register a group, please contact Kerry Fair at 240-513-6370 or kfair@sanmarhome.org.

* To pay by check or invoice, please contact Kerry Fair at 240-513-6370 or kfair@sanmarhome.org.

* Three Cat I CEU’s are available from the MD Board of Social Workers. Please work with your licensing board for CEU acceptance.

* Light morning refreshments will be available.

* Parking: two parking garages are within walking distance as well as parking lots. For locations and information, please visit https://www.hagerstownmd.org/283/Parking-Locations-Map

* Refunds are not available for this event. If you are unable to attend, you may transfer your ticket to another person by notifying Kerry Fair at 240-513-6370 or kfair@sanmarhome.org

Tickets $39

An Evening with Sue Klebold

Date And Time
Wednesday, October 2, 2019
7:00 PM – 8:30 PM

Wunderley Gymnasium
Penn State Greater Allegheny
4000 University Drive
McKeesport, PA 15132

Registration is free
Staunton Farm Foundation

Sue Klebold is the mother of Dylan Klebold, one of the two gunmen responsible for the Columbine High School shootings of April 20, 1999 in Littleton, Colorado. Dylan and his friend killed twelve students and a teacher, and wounded more than twenty others before taking their own lives.

In the aftermath of the tragedy, Ms. Klebold remained out of the public eye while struggling with devastating grief and humiliation. Her search for understanding would span over fifteen years during which she volunteered for suicide prevention organizations, questioned experts, talked with fellow survivors of loss, and examined the crucial intersection between mental health problems and violence. As a result of her exploration, Sue emerged a passionate advocate, dedicated to the advancement of mental health awareness and intervention.

From her memoir, A Mother’s Reckoning: Living in the Aftermath of Tragedy (Crown, 2016), Sue is donating all author profits to organizations that promote mental wellness, brain research and suicide prevention. She is a member of the National Loss and Healing Council of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP), and is a member of the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline Consumer-Survivor Subcommittee. She has participated in presentations, co-chaired conferences at the state and national levels, and written about the experience of surviving a loved one’s murder-suicide. Sue has a Master of Arts degree in Education from Cardinal Stritch College. She was an instructor and administrator in the Colorado Community College System for over twenty years.


Sue Klebold Keynote Speaker at EO XCentric 2019 – Dallas, TX

16-19 September 2019 
Dallas, Texas

Sue Klebold is the mother of Dylan Klebold, one of the two gunmen responsible for the Columbine High School shootings of April 20, 1999, in Littleton, Colorado. Dylan and his friend killed twelve students and a teacher and wounded more than twenty others before taking their own lives.

In the aftermath of the tragedy, Ms. Klebold remained out of the public eye while struggling with devastating grief and humiliation. Her search for understanding would span over fifteen years during which she volunteered for suicide prevention organizations, questioned experts, talked with fellow survivors of loss, and examined the crucial intersection between mental health problems and violence. As a result of her exploration, Sue emerged a passionate advocate, dedicated to the advancement of mental health awareness and intervention.

From her memoir, A Mother’s Reckoning: Living in the Aftermath of Tragedy (Crown, 2016), Sue is donating all author profits to organizations that promote mental wellness, brain research and suicide prevention. She is a member of the National Loss and Healing Council of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) and is a member of the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline Consumer-Survivor Subcommittee. She has participated in presentations, co-chaired conferences at the state and national levels, and written about the experience of surviving a loved one’s murder-suicide. Sue has a Master of Arts degree in Education from Cardinal Stritch College. She was an instructor and administrator in the Colorado Community College System for over twenty years. [Bio]

This is a member only event and Registration is now closed.

Sue Klebold, June 11, 2019 Rochester, MN

Power of the Purse is a community fundraising event presented by United Way of Olmsted County’s Women United – a giving circle of women leadership contributors whose collective, caring power is building a healthier, stronger community. This very popular event returns for its 14th year to once again improve lives of children and youth in Olmsted County on Tuesday, June 11, 2019! 

This year’s keynote speaker features Sue Klebold, Author of the New York Times bestseller A Mother’s Reckoning: Living in the Aftermath of Tragedy, and advocate for mental health. Sue Klebold became a passionate advocate for mental health awareness, brain research and intervention following a national tragedy. Her son, Dylan Klebold, was one of the two gunmen responsible for the Columbine High School shootings of April 20, 1999 in Littleton, Colorado.

Please join us for a delicious luncheon and impressive purse auction, and help in the efforts to fight for the education, health, and financial stability of every person in our community. United Way works collaboratively with programs and opportunities to ensure that children and youth in our community reach their potential in school and the community. Proceeds benefit United Way programs that help children and youth with community connections, positive learning environments and positive role models which all contribute toward good mental health. [Source]

Sue Klebold, Keynote – July 30-31 2019

2019 Summer Institute for Educators of Behavior Disorder Students

Sue Klebold, Keynote

July 30 – 31, 2019, Grand Prairie, TX
$120 per registrants [ED311]

Working with troubled students is challenging. Learn from and connect with educators and professionals that will share practical and relevant skills for helping emotionally-troubled students succeed. This 2-day conference will bring you a selection of breakout sessions taught by frontline staff FOR frontline staff. Expect inspiration, hands-on tools, and easy-to-apply techniques you can use on the first day of school. 

Sue Klebold is the mother of Dylan Klebold, one of the two gunmen responsible for the Columbine High School shootings of April 20, 1999 in Littleton, Colorado. Dylan and his friend killed twelve students and a teacher, and wounded more than twenty others before taking their own lives. In the aftermath of the tragedy, Ms. Klebold remained out of the public eye while struggling with devastating grief and humiliation.  Her search for understanding would span over fifteen years during which she volunteered for suicide prevention organizations, questioned experts, talked with fellow survivors of loss, and examined the crucial intersection between mental health problems and violence.  As a result of her exploration, Sue emerged a passionate advocate, dedicated to the advancement of mental health awareness and intervention. From her memoir, A Mother’s Reckoning: Living in the Aftermath of Tragedy (Crown, 2016), Sue is donating all author profits to organizations that promote mental wellness, brain research and suicide prevention. She is a member of the National Loss and Healing Council of the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP), and is a member of the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline Consumer-Survivor Subcommittee.  She has participated in presentations, co-chaired conferences at the state and national levels, and written about the experience of surviving a loved one’s murder-suicide. Sue has a Master of Arts degree in Education from Cardinal Stritch College. She was an instructor and administrator in the Colorado Community College System for over twenty years.

Centofanti Symposium presents A Panel Discussion on “Survival and Moving Forward”

Youngstown State University Streamed live on Apr 11, 2019
On April 11 the YSU Centofanti Symposium presented: “A Panel Discussion on Survival and Moving Forward.” It was the first time all five of these people had met each other and all were unsure as to how it would go. They met in the afternoon and it worked. They bonded in their grief and determination that they wanted no one else have to go through what they have.
Panelists include: Sue Klebold, mother of Dylan Klebold, the Columbine high school shooter; Fred Guttenberg, Father of Jaime Guttenberg who was killed in the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting; Kaitlin Roig, former Sandy Hook teacher; Angel Colon, survivor of the Pulse Nightclub mass shooting; Susan Bro, mother of Heather Heyer, who was killed by a white supremacist in Charlottesville.

Youngstown State University’s Centofanti Symposium was a panel discussion on “Survival and Moving Forward” held at 7 p.m. April 11 at Stambaugh Auditorium, 1000 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio.