By
The GazetteSeptember 23, 2020 | updated 6 years ago
Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Cheyenne Village — a nonprofit that serves those in El Paso County with intellectual and developmental disabilities — has had to get creative with its activities. With the help of Direct Service Professionals and Host Home Providers, the facility has been able to provide creative activities aimed to keep participants engaged with others and safe. Take, for examples, a BBQ Crawl in August and a couple hot dog cookouts in September. They've also been provided s'mores, shaved ice treats and root beer floats. (Courtesy of Cheyenne Village)
Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Cheyenne Village — a nonprofit that serves those in El Paso County with intellectual and developmental disabilities — has had to get creative with its activities. With the help of Direct Service Professionals and Host Home Providers, the facility has been able to provide creative activities aimed to keep participants engaged with others and safe. Take, for examples, a BBQ Crawl in August and a couple hot dog cookouts in September. They’ve also been provided s’mores, shaved ice treats and root beer floats. (Courtesy of Cheyenne Village)Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Cheyenne Village — a nonprofit that serves those in El Paso County with intellectual and developmental disabilities — has had to get creative with its activities. With the help of Direct Service Professionals and Host Home Providers, the facility has been able to provide creative activities aimed to keep participants engaged with others and safe. Take, for examples, a BBQ Crawl in August and a couple hot dog cookouts in September. They’ve also been provided s’mores, shaved ice treats and root beer floats. (Courtesy of Cheyenne Village)Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, Cheyenne Village — a nonprofit that serves those in El Paso County with intellectual and developmental disabilities — has had to get creative with its activities. With the help of Direct Service Professionals and Host Home Providers, the facility has been able to provide creative activities aimed to keep participants engaged with others and safe. Take, for examples, a BBQ Crawl in August and a couple hot dog cookouts in September. They’ve also been provided s’mores, shaved ice treats and root beer floats. (Courtesy of Cheyenne Village)
