The Yellow Tulip Project has brought together more than a dozen organizations across Nelson County as they work together to smash the stigma for youth mental health. This week, hundreds of tulip bulbs were planted. Students at Bloomfield Elementary created a small plot for the flowers. Flaget Memorial Hospital placed the bulbs by their front […]
Yellow Tulip Project begins in Nelson County Read More »
October 24, 2025 | Community News | by Bill Fonda The second Hope Garden Tulip Planting will be Nov. 3.. WAYNE BRAVERMAN PHOTOSubmitted by Bedford Youth and Family Services The Bedford Youth and Family Services Department, in partnership with Emerson Hospital and the Yellow Tulip Project, will host the second Hope Garden Tulip Planting on Monday, Nov.
Bedford Youth and Family Services to Host Second Yellow Tulip Event Read More »
By: greenwichfreepress | October 18, 2025 The Yellow Tulip Project, an innovative youth-driven non profit with the mission of smashing the stigma surrounding mental health brought together a large group of volunteers outside Greenwich High School to talk about mental health before fanning out across town to plant yellow tulip bulbs. Yellow tulips are the Flower of
4th Annual Tulip Planting at Greenwich High School, CT Read More »
At the Yellow Tulip Project, we believe that sharing our stories is one of the most powerful ways to smash the stigma surrounding mental health. That’s why we are so excited to introduce you to Camden Blum, the founder of The Simple Emotions—and to share our brand-new collaboration tees and hoodies! Camden started The Simple
Collaboration Spotlight: Camden + The Simple Emotions x YTP Read More »
The Advancing Mental Health Awareness in Maine Schools by Cayley Brown Tucked into the northeastern corner of the country, Maine is known for its rocky coastlines, peaceful forests, and close-knit communities. It’s known as the “Vacationland,” but behind its postcard-perfect scenery, many schools are grappling with the rising trend of student mental health challenges that
The Advancing Mental Health Awareness in Maine Schools by Cayley Brown Read More »
At The Yellow Tulip Project, we believe that sharing our stories can break down stigma and remind others that they are not alone. We are deeply grateful to Dr. DeShaun Williams for bravely opening up about his journey with mental health, resilience, and hope. His words shine a light on the power of vulnerability, truth-telling,
EXPRESS: Dr. Deshaun Williams – Resilience in the Face of Darkness Read More »
Tending to the Mind When the World’s on Fire by Cayley Brown May is Mental Health Awareness Month—but in 2025, a single month dedicated to mental wellness feels almost ironic. Between political upheaval, climate disasters, human rights under attack, and a relentless media cycle, it’s no wonder that many Americans feel like they’re barely
Tending to the Mind When the World’s on Fire Read More »
There is an immense amount of beauty that radiates around the month of June. June is a time that holds the weight of memory and the light of celebration. As a Black queer woman, June is not just another page on the calendar—it is a deeply powerful reminder of identity, resilience, and joy that refuses
June Is Ours: Honoring Juneteenth and Pride as a Black Queer Woman Read More »
This Mental Health Awareness Month, YTP Youth Ambassador Liana brought passion, purpose, and play to her community by organizing two powerful events for school-aged children. Through creative, hands-on activities, Liana introduced young participants to healthy emotional expression, coping strategies, and the importance of mental health—showing that it’s never too early to start these conversations. From
Liana Brings Mental Health Education to Life Through Creativity and Connection Read More »
Blog Post written by: Cayley Bowman Over the decades, mental health has been represented both positively and negatively in movies and TV shows. In many cases, characters who are portrayed as having mental health issues come across as offensive or completely inaccurate, which can contribute to harmful stereotypes and misunderstandings. These portrayals often prioritize shock
Mental Health in Movies and TV/ The Good, The Bad, and The Stereotypes Read More »
