CHANT | COMMUNITY HEALTH ALLIANCE OF NORTH TONAWANDA
  • Home
  • About CHANT
  • CHANT Activities & Events
  • Marijuana
  • Vaping
  • Drugs and the Brain
  • Opioids and Youth
  • Tips for Parents
  • Youth Empowerment
  • Tobacco Cessation
  • Contact Us
  • LGBTQ+ Community
  • Home
  • About CHANT
  • CHANT Activities & Events
  • Marijuana
  • Vaping
  • Drugs and the Brain
  • Opioids and Youth
  • Tips for Parents
  • Youth Empowerment
  • Tobacco Cessation
  • Contact Us
  • LGBTQ+ Community

About CHANT

The Community Health Alliance of North Tonawanda (CHANT) is a community-based coalition that began in 2014 and funded    by the federal Drug-Free Communities grant in September of 2017. As a community based coalition, CHANT works collectively to                   reduce and prevent North Tonawanda youth from using substances such as alcohol, heroin, cigarettes,                           vaping and non-prescribed opioids. 
 
The current role of CHANT in NT is to assess community needs and resources, analyze problems and goals, and develop an action plan / interventions to produce change, and increase capacity through participation and membership.
chant_brochure.pdf
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CHANT's Mission and Vision Statements

CHANT's mission is to reduce substance use among youth by empowering our community as we monitor, assess, and contribute to the revitalization of a safe and healthy North Tonawanda.

CHANT's vision is to contribute to community wellness and prevent youth and adults from beginning substance use.

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CHANT By-Laws

CHANT has a series of by-laws that guide the coalition's work from the recruitment of members through the implementation of activities.  Please click the link to the right to download CHANT's current by-laws.
chant_by-laws.pdf
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CHANT's Program Coordinator

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Lyndsay is responsible for the day to day operations of CHANT! Community Health Alliance of North Tonawanda. In 2007, Lyndsay graduated from the State University of New York College at Buffalo with a Bachelor’s Degree in both Criminal Justice and Anthropology, and in 2010 she pursued a Master’s Degree from the University of Montana focusing on Cultural and Medical Anthropology. For over a decade, Lyndsay has worked and continues to work alongside community members, community organizations, school districts, and political leaders to help increase the knowledge of public health issues in our community and help develop public policy. 

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