Youth Advocate Programs Help Children Stay With Their Families Gene Marrano September 11, 2020 1 minute read An area organization is working to keep children with mental health needs at home as an alternative to incarceration. WFIR’s Rob Ruthenberg has more. Share: Post navigation Previous: Roanoke Valley sees double digit increase in number of new coronavirus casesNext: Tech coach relieved to have more prep time before UVA tilt Related Stories The Salem RidgeYaks – formerly the Red Sox – open up the 2026 Carolina League season tonight Gene Marrano April 2, 2026 0 Roanoke Valley Saves Week kicks off this Saturday with free financial wellness workshops to follow Emma Thomas April 2, 2026 0 RCPS and Carilion Clinic announce new multi-million dollar CTE center set to replace The Burton Center Emma Thomas April 2, 2026 0
An area organization is working to keep children with mental health needs at home as an alternative to incarceration. WFIR’s Rob Ruthenberg has more.
