Jamie Popson

The Art and Science of the Perfect Fit: A Brief History of the Bra and Why It Matters

Throughout history, the garments worn closest to the body have carried profound significance. They shape silhouettes, support the body, and often reflect cultural ideals of beauty, femininity, and craftsmanship. Among these garments, the brassiere has evolved from a simple undergarment into a sophisticated blend of engineering, artistry, and personal expression. Today, the right bra is no longer viewed as merely functional. It is an essential foundation for comfort, posture, confidence, and style. Yet despite its importance, it is also one of the most misunderstood pieces of clothing in a woman’s wardrobe. A Brief History of the Brassiere The bra may seem like a modern necessity, but its evolution is a fascinating blend of fashion, function, and innovation spanning centuries. The modern bra is a relatively recent invention, though its origins trace back much further. Evidence of breast-supporting garments dates to ancient Greece, where women wore bands of cloth called apodesmos to support the bust. While supportive garments existed in many forms throughout history, the modern bra began to take shape in Paris in 1889, when French designer Herminie Cadolle introduced a revolutionary design at the Exposition Universelle (World’s Fair)—the same international exhibition that unveiled the newly constructed Eiffel Tower. Her design separated the traditional corset into two pieces—creating a garment specifically intended to support the bust. During the Renaissance and into the Victorian era, structured corsets dominated women’s undergarments, shaping the torso with rigid boning and tight lacing. The bra as we know it continued to evolve in the early 20th century. In 1914, American socialite Mary Phelps Jacob patented one of the first modern brassieres, created from silk handkerchiefs and ribbon as a more comfortable alternative to corsetry. By the 1920s and 1930s, lingerie manufacturers began refining bra design with innovations that remain standard today. Key milestones include: • 1928: The introduction of standardized cup sizing by the S.H. Camp & Company• 1935: Lettered cup sizes (A, B, C, D) adopted by major manufacturers• 1940s–1950s: Structured bras designed to create the iconic “bullet” silhouette of mid-century fashion• 1960s–1970s: The rise of soft-cup bras reflecting changing attitudes toward comfort and natural shape• 1990s: Technological fabrics and molded cups become widely available Today’s lingerie industry blends textile innovation, biomechanics, and fashion design to produce garments engineered for precise support, comfort, and beauty. The Science of Support A well-designed bra is far more complex than it appears. The band, not the straps, provides roughly 80% of the garment’s support, distributing weight evenly around the torso. Cups shape and center the bust, while straps stabilize and balance the garment. When properly fitted, a bra can: Yet despite the importance of proper support, research consistently shows that most women are wearing the wrong size. Studies across the United States and Europe estimate that 70–80% of women are wearing an incorrect bra size. Even more striking, surveys suggest that a majority of women have never received a professional bra fitting at all. Bodies change throughout life—due to age, pregnancy, weight fluctuations, and hormonal shifts—making periodic fittings essential for maintaining comfort and proper support. The Lingerie Industry Today Globally, the lingerie market has grown into a sophisticated sector valued at over $80 billion annually, combining fashion, textile innovation, and technical garment engineering. Modern bras are designed with advanced fabrics, seamless molding technology, convertible structures, and breathable materials that adapt to different lifestyles. From everyday comfort bras to specialized sports support and elegant lace lingerie, today’s designs balance practicality with beauty. One of the most celebrated traditions in lingerie design comes from France. Parisian lingerie houses are renowned for their meticulous craftsmanship, delicate lacework, and an unwavering dedication to fit and form. These designs emphasize that undergarments should not only support the body—they should celebrate it. Why the Right Bra Matters Wearing a properly fitted bra can be transformative. A well-fitted bra: Equally important is the emotional component. Undergarments worn closest to the body influence how a person feels in their clothing—and in their own skin. Comfort, elegance, and confidence are not luxuries. They are essentials. A Personalized Experience in Brookville For many women, the idea of a bra fitting can feel intimidating. The reality, however, can be quite the opposite when done thoughtfully and professionally. Brookville is fortunate to have a specialized lingerie boutique offering this personalized service. At Maison Alkaaby, professional bra fittings are conducted in an intimate, welcoming environment where the experience is designed to feel comfortable, respectful, and empowering. Rather than focusing on numbers or labels, the goal is simple: helping each woman discover the support and beauty of a bra that truly fits. The boutique carries a carefully curated selection of comfort intimates and refined lingerie inspired by classic European design. Elegant lace, modern silhouettes, and thoughtfully engineered support come together in pieces that are both practical and beautiful. One example is the Norah Chic Plunge Bra by Chantelle, a Parisian lingerie house celebrated for exceptional fit and craftsmanship. Its molded cups create a smooth finish under clothing, while delicate lace overlays maintain a feminine, refined aesthetic. The plunge shape works beautifully with V-necklines and wrap dresses, and the thoughtfully designed back band offers additional smoothing support. Convertible straps with a discreet J-hook allow the bra to transform into a racerback style for versatility and lift. In every piece, elegance and function exist side by side. Maison Alkaaby also carries thoughtfully designed first bras for young women, offering soft, wire-free support that prioritizes comfort and confidence during an important stage of growth. These gentle introductions to lingerie ensure that a first bra experience feels positive, empowering, and special. When the fit is right, everything changes. At Maison Alkaaby, women are invited to experience the quiet luxury of a proper bra fitting—where comfort, beauty, and craftsmanship come together effortlessly, and confidence flows naturally. Because sometimes the most powerful transformations begin with the smallest details. Maison Alkaaby 360 Main Street, Brookville, PA Thursday – Saturday 11am-5pm

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Brookville Civic Club Getting Kids Hooked on Fishing

The Brookville Civic Club is making waves in the community by partnering with Brookville Fly & Bait to provide the first 100 Voluntary Youth Fishing Licenses for Mentored Youth Fishing Day on Saturday, March 28th.  This initiative encourages kids to get outdoors, experience the joys of fishing, and learn a new skill—all while giving back to local waters. In Pennsylvania, the Voluntary Youth Fishing License is more than just a pass to fish—it plays a crucial role in conservation efforts.  Each license triggers a federal reimbursement that helps fund conservation and protects local waterways.  A Mentored Youth Permit does not provide this same benefit.  By choosing the Voluntary Youth License, families are helping give back to the very waters their children will enjoy. As an added bonus, each youth who receives a free license through this program will be entered into a drawing for a gift certificate to Brookville Fly & Bait.  The drawing will be held on Friday, March 27th at 6:00pm. The Brookville Civic Club is proud to continue its mission of giving back to the community through initiatives like this.  Please note that this partnership applies only to the Voluntary Youth Fishing License obtained at Brookville Fly & Bait (441 Madison Avenue, Brookville, PA) and does not extend to other license types or locations. We encourage families to take advantage of this opportunity and introduce their kids to the joys of fishing.  For more information, visit BrookvilleCivicClub.wordpress.com.  To stay up to date on our events and programs, follow us on Facebook!

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Pink Missie’s This & That Expands in Brookville — Bigger Shop, More Treasures!

Exciting things are happening on Main Street! Pink Missie’s This & That, a beloved destination for unique finds and eclectic treasures, moves into a spacious new location at 285 Main Street, Brookville — and you’re invited to celebrate! After years of delighting shoppers with a mix of vintage charm and modern flair, owner Melissa Becker is growing her shop to bring even more of the carefully curated pieces her customers adore. The new location offers room for additional vendors, expanded displays, and an even wider selection of distinctive finds for treasure hunters of all kinds. Since opening her previous Main Street space, Pink Missie’s This & That has become a favorite stop for locals and visitors alike, drawing people in with unique merchandise ranging from timeless furniture and one-of-a-kind décor to stylish accessories and whimsical gifts including lamps, jewelry, linens, mirrors, books, and so much more. “Lots of new pieces and some awesome decor from new vendors. I’m excited to be able to offer new and vintage well-loved pieces,” said Missie. “This move gives us the space to grow and bring even more special finds to the Brookville community.” The grand reopening celebration will take place on Monday, March 2, from 10:00am to 5:00pm, with a Brookville Area Chamber of Commerce ribbon cutting ceremony at 10:00am. Join us and fellow small business supporters to welcome Missie into her new space marking this exciting milestone for one of Brookville’s most creative shopping destinations. New Location: 285 Main Street, Brookville, PA Monday-Friday 10:00am-5:00pm, Saturdays 11:00am-3:00pm, Closed Sundays Follow Pink Missie’s This & That on Facebook for sneak peeks and updates. Whether you’re searching for that perfect statement piece for your home or a unique gift for someone special, Pink Missie’s This & That invites you to explore the expanded shop and discover something wonderful. For more things to do in the area, visit www.BrookvilleChamber.com.

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Love is in the Air: Celebrate Valentine’s Day the Brookville Way

Love is in the air, and Brookville is ready to help you celebrate. With Valentine’s Day approaching, whether you’re planning a romantic evening with someone special, gathering the gals for a day of spoiling yourselves, or leaning into some much deserved self-love, Brookville businesses are creating experiences, specials, and moments worth falling for. However you choose to celebrate, shopping local keeps the love right here in our community. If romance is calling, Brookville has you covered. From dinner out to a cozy night in, local restaurants are offering Valentine’s dining specials that make the evening feel extra special. Reservations are encouraged. Prefer something a little more low-key? Order take-out from Nam Nam Vietnamese Take-Out, Fox’s Pizza Den, Angelo’s Pizza, or Pizza Hut – Ask about the heart-shaped pizzas! Want something more personal? Stop by Hometown Market or Meatheads Market to cook a meal made with love. Add fresh flowers from Bloom on Main and a celebratory bottle from Northbound Beverage, Blackbird Distillery, Chicken Hill Distillery, or Buddy Boy Wines at Wilson’s Woodshed. Finish the evening with something sweet to share—cakes from Honey’s Cakes, chocolate-covered strawberries or a classic box of chocolates from Dan Smith’s Candies, or a sweet-and-salty treat from King Krunch, which even has Valentine’s goodies for your pets. Love shows up in so many ways—through marriage, new relationships, lifelong friendships, family bonds, and even the relationship you have with yourself. While romance often takes center stage this time of year, celebrating love also means honoring the women who stand beside you. That’s where Galentine’s Day shines. Galentine’s Day: Shop, Sip & Celebrate the Gals Downtown Brookville is embracing the spirit of Galentine’s Day on Saturday, February 14th with shopping specials, sweet treats, intimate classes, giveaways, and experiences designed to celebrate and empower women—best friends, moms and daughters, sisters, and the ones who cheer you on, lift you up, and make life sweeter. And beyond the Galentine’s Day festivities and experiences, the Brookville area is filled with even more places to explore—offering a wide variety of thoughtful, unique gifts for every budget, making it easy to find something meaningful for anyone you’re celebrating, including yourself. Shoppers can find the perfect Valentine’s or Galentine’s gift right here in town, from sparkling pieces at Tonell’s Jewelry to stylish and practical finds at Blue Collar Workwear, faith-filled inspiration at Christian Book & Gift Shop, handcrafted nostalgia at Heirloom Quilting, unique selections at Hominy Ridge Gift Shop, outdoor traditions at Long Shot Ammo & Arms, and thoughtful needs at Tractor Supply and O’Reilly Auto Parts. Whether you’re treating someone special or spoiling yourself, Brookville’s local businesses offer thoughtful options for every kind of love story. This Valentine’s season, the Brookville Area Chamber of Commerce encourages residents and visitors alike to shop local, dine local, and celebrate love in all its forms—right here in the heart of our community. For more information on Valentine’s specials, Galentine’s Day events, and local shopping opportunities, follow the Brookville Area Chamber of Commerce on social media or sign up to receive our weekly email newsletter.

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Gary & Sons to host Total Home Comfort Show Saturday

Homeowners in the area have the unique opportunity to meet with national-brand factory representatives to learn more about heating, cooling, generators, cleaner air and better water. And they can win prizes! Gary & Sons, Inc. is hosting its Total Home Comfort Show from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 7, at the Lakeview Lodge in Treasure Lake, DuBois, and it is free to attend. At the event, there will be tables of information from Gary & Sons experts about plumbing including water tanks, sump pumps, bathrooms and kitchens; home electrical repairs and installations; and heating/cooling services, such as furnace, boiler and A/C repairs or care; and tables with information from factory representatives, including: Representatives from the companies will also be given time to present information in the dining area as visitors have refreshments by Nish Palumbo. The times for each speaker are: But that’s not all. Gary & Sons is offering prizes. All who sign in age 18 and older can be eligible for a free Mitsubishi ductless heating/cooling system (installation included). “We do ask that those who sign in for the giveaway live within 50 miles of DuBois for installation purposes and own the home or have permission of the home owner,” Jake Miller, operations manager at Gary & Sons, said. Other items include: a surge protector and home electrical inspection, a reverse osmosis water filter, a home plumbing inspection with a camera, specialty air filters and a UV light for killing germs in air ducts. With one entry per person, prizes are not transferable and cannot be traded for cash. Also, a customer who makes an appointment for service or estimate will receive a free smoke detector/carbon monoxide alarm while supplies last. Established in Falls Creek in 1978, Gary & Sons is a heating, cooling and indoor-air solutions company, and has expanded its services to include plumbing, electric and water filtration services. “There is always something new to learn as technology changes,” Kurt Walborn, general manager of Gary & Sons, said. “If we are impressed with what is new in the field, we are sure many homeowners would like to see it and know more, too. “Since the area hasn’t had a home show offered in quite a few years, we thought an event was a good way to show what is new in-home comfort and give people a chance to ask questions without feeling any pressure.” Employment information will also be offered. For more information about the event, call Gary & Sons at 814-201-1145. Thank you to our friends at The Courier Express for the article — HERE

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Honoring the Legacy: The 1st Battalion 9th Marines

The Brookville Chamber of Commerce is proud to recognize the incredible history and enduring brotherhood of the 1st Battalion 9th Marines, famously known as “The Walking Dead.” This storied unit of the United States Marine Corps has a legacy defined by extraordinary courage and sacrifice, particularly during their intense service in the Vietnam War and more recent conflicts in the Middle East. The 1/9 Marines earned their nickname due to the high casualty rates they sustained while operating in some of the most dangerous territories. Today, that name serves as a symbol of their resilience and the unbreakable bond between those who served. Their history is not just one of battle, but of a lifelong commitment to one another and to the families of their fallen brothers. For a deeper look into their recent stories, personal tributes to their corpsmen, and detailed accounts of historic operations like Dewey Canyon, we encourage you to read the January 2026 edition of the Loose Cannon newsletter. 2026 National Reunion The legacy of the Walking Dead continues this year as they gather for their National Reunion in Washington, DC, from August 5–9, 2026. This event is a vital time for veterans from all eras—from Vietnam to Desert Storm and beyond—to reconnect, honor the past, and forge a future together. We invite our community to join us in honoring these heroes. Whether you are a veteran or a supporter, let’s ensure the stories of the 1/9 are never forgotten.

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Blue Monday Event: Brookville Chamber’s Community Conversation on Mental Health

Mental health doesn’t always show up neatly or on a convenient schedule — and that is exactly why the Brookville Area Chamber of Commerce recently hosted a Blue Monday Mental Health Panel. The evening was created to open honest conversation, reduce stigma, and remind people in our community that it is okay to talk about what feels heavy. Despite the weather not cooperating, our community showed up with openness and intention, helping shine a light on a topic that affects more people than we often realize. The purpose of the evening was best captured in the words shared during the event’s opening remarks by Jamie Popson, Brookville Chamber Executive Director: “Today is Blue Monday — the third Monday in January. A day often called the ‘most difficult day of the year.’ For many people, it’s more than just a date on the calendar. It’s the weight of grief, the pressure of credit card bills now due after the holidays, the disappointment of New Year’s resolutions that didn’t stick, the lingering winter blues, emotional exhaustion, or simply the vague feeling that something is… just off. For many of us, it’s easy to push these feelings aside with a simple ‘I’ll be fine’ or ‘It’ll blow over.’ I wanted this evening to be different. Not a traditional lecture. Judgment. Pity. Or ‘here’s what the book says.’ This is a real event, for real people, talking about real feelings. This is about acknowledging that it’s okay to not feel okay, and giving a space to explore what that means.” From there, the conversation was turned over to the panel — Kevin Wilson, DO, and Kelley Chilson, Psy.D., both with Penn Highlands Healthcare, and Scott Rendos, Director of Outpatient Services at the Community Guidance Center and Chairman of the Clearfield Jefferson Suicide Prevention Team. They led a thoughtful, compassionate discussion that touched on questions from the audience, shared insights, and offered practical ways we can support ourselves and one another. One of the first topics was the noticeable rise in depression and anxiety. Rural living has its benefits but isolation, limited transportation, and long stretches of overcast winter weather can contribute to emotional strain. Screening for anxiety is now beginning as early as eight years old, reinforcing the importance of early identification. Earlier intervention can significantly improve long-term quality of life, helping individuals build resilience before symptoms become overwhelming. Mental health stigma was another key theme. The long-standing belief that struggling emotionally is a weakness or replaced with “suck it up” mentality. Mental health is health — and recognizing when you need support, talking openly, and seeking help are signs of strength, not failure. The conversation also turned to the role of social media and news consumption in mental health. Modern algorithms are designed to keep users engaged, often by amplifying emotionally charged or negative content. While positive posts may earn a quick reaction or none at all, controversial or upsetting stories tend to generate stronger engagement through comments and shares. Over time, constant exposure to these triggers can increase anxiety, stress, and emotional fatigue. It was recommended to take intentional breaks, limit exposure to negative content, and actively “rewire” your algorithms by engaging with content that feels positive or grounding. And a little side note from your friends at the Chamber: Boost your mood AND your local businesses at the same time — it’s science! Like a post from a local business, comment “yum” on a local eatery’s photo, share the boutique’s new item, and sprinkle a little love across your feed. It’s cheaper than therapy, easier than a workout, and yes… officially counts as community-supported dopamine. Another focus was understanding Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD). SAD is a form of depression linked to changes in seasons and reduced sunlight, particularly during long winter months. SAD affects a measurable portion of the population and is more than just the “winter blues” — it’s a mood disorder where symptoms can include low energy, sadness, changes in sleep or appetite, and difficulty functioning during darker months. Here in Western Pennsylvania, we experience an estimated 59 to 160 sunny days per year, making seasonal mood shifts more common than many people realize. Panelists discussed treatment options including therapy, lifestyle adjustments, and increased light exposure as effective ways to manage symptoms. One guest posed a question many people quietly ask themselves: How do I know if I’m experiencing depression — or if I’m just going through something? To help distinguish between SAD, clinical depression, and situational low moods, our panel emphasized this: if symptoms are persistent, interfere with daily life, or feel overwhelming, talking with a therapist or doctor is a great first step. Recognizing patterns, especially if these show up year after year, can help you and your healthcare provider create a personalized plan. If you do notice a pattern, planning ahead in the fall with preventative strategies can make winters feel more manageable before the heaviness sets in. Light therapy was highlighted as an accessible and relatively inexpensively option. A light box that emits 10,000 lux of brightness for even 10 minutes a day, particularly in the morning, can help regulate mood-related brain chemicals that are affected by low natural sunlight. The discussion also explored the gut-brain axis, the connection between our digestive system and our brain. In simple terms, the gut and the brain are constantly communicating through hormones, nerves, and chemical messengers that affect mood and stress. When someone has high or low blood sugar, chronic fatigue, kidney disease, and other medical conditions, it can directly influence their emotional well-being. Paying attention to nutrition, blood sugar balance, and overall physical health supports better mood regulation, too. “Bounce-back mood” — how quickly we recover after illness matters. Prolonged isolation during or after being sick, especially following the flu or other seasonal illnesses, can worsen low mood and anxiety. Preventing illness when possible, staying lightly connected, and returning to routine gradually can help support emotional recovery. The group shared a knowing laugh about how germs

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2025 Year in Review: A Year of Connection, Growth, and Community

As we close the chapter on 2025, the Brookville Area Chamber of Commerce is proud to reflect on a year filled with momentum, meaningful connections, and renewed purpose. This year reminded us that the Chamber is more than a membership organization — it is a connector, a cheerleader, a convener, and a steady partner working behind the scenes to strengthen our community. The Role We Play In 2025, the Chamber continued to serve as a hub for businesses, nonprofits, entrepreneurs, and community leaders. Our role was not just to promote, but to listen, collaborate, and show up. Whether celebrating milestones, sharing stories, or advocating for local success, the Chamber worked daily to amplify the people and places that make Brookville thrive. That impact is reflected in our growing membership — 28 businesses and organizations joined the Chamber this year — and in the increasing engagement across our platforms. From social media to our website to our weekly Chamber Chatter newsletter, the Chamber’s voice reached further than ever before, connecting thousands with local news, events, and opportunities. The Fun: Celebrating Together Community is built through shared experiences, and 2025 delivered plenty of them. From signature events like Brookville BBQ Bash, Tasting Tour, and Food Truck Mondays, to 12 ribbon cuttings celebrating new beginnings and business growth, the year was packed with reasons to gather, celebrate, and support one another. These moments weren’t just fun — they strengthened relationships, brought foot traffic to local businesses, and reminded us that when Brookville comes together, it does so with heart and enthusiasm. The New: Growth, Reach, and Fresh Energy This year brought exciting growth across nearly every area of the Chamber: We also welcomed new ideas, new partnerships, and new faces — each adding fresh energy to the Chamber and the community as a whole. Reflection: A Year That Mattered 2025 wasn’t just about numbers or events — it was about showing up when it mattered. It was about supporting businesses through challenges, celebrating wins both big and small, and creating space for connection in a fast-moving world. This year reminded us that progress doesn’t always come in grand gestures. Sometimes it looks like a shared post, a handwritten note, a conversation, or a ribbon cut on a hopeful day. Moving Forward: 2026 and Beyond As we look ahead, the Chamber is energized and focused. Moving forward means: The foundation built in 2025 positions us well for the future. With collaboration, trust, and community spirit leading the way, we are excited to keep moving Brookville forward together. Thank You To our members, sponsors, volunteers, board members, and community supporters… thank you. Your belief in the Chamber and in each other is what makes this work meaningful. The best is still ahead. Here’s to continued growth, connection, and community in the year to come.

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Prevention newsletter from clearfield jefferson drug & alcohol commission

At the Chamber, we’re grateful for organizations in our region who quietly and consistently show up for our communities. The Clearfield Jefferson Drug and Alcohol Commission is one of those partners, and their Winter Prevention Newsletter is a great example of the work they’re doing behind the scenes to support individuals, families, schools, and workplaces across our area. Inside this issue, you’ll find thoughtful information, prevention efforts, and resources designed to meet people where they are — whether you’re a parent, an employer, an educator, or simply someone who cares about the health and well-being of our community. It’s the kind of resource you may not realize you need until you take a few minutes to read it. We encourage you to slow down, scroll through the newsletter below, and share it with someone who might benefit. Awareness, education, and connection all start with conversations, and this is a meaningful place to begin.

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Getting Through Winter: A Blue Monday Event

Winter has a way of weighing on us, especially when it all seems to collide at once and feel overwhelming. Blue Monday is often referred to as the most difficult day of the year. It’s a point when winter challenges tend to peak, including colder weather, post-holiday stress, financial pressures, and New Year’s resolutions that already feel out of reach. This Blue Monday, the Brookville Area Chamber of Commerce is creating space for a thoughtful, welcoming conversation that shines a light on feelings we often push aside with a simple “I’m fine,” even when something deeper is going on. We all struggle with it… Now’s the time to talk about it. This event features a panel of knowledgeable professionals who will share practical, real-life tools for navigating seasonal depression, workplace mental health challenges, grief, emotional exhaustion, and those moments when you just feel “off.” Guests will gain insight into recognizing symptoms, understanding available support, and learning strategies that can help make the winter months feel more manageable. This is not a formal lecture, but an approachable discussion designed to inform, encourage, and connect. The evening will be held at Temerity Aleworks, offering a comfortable, relaxed setting that supports open conversation. Light snacks and refreshments will be provided, allowing guests to settle in, listen, and engage in a space that feels welcoming rather than clinical. This free community event is open to anyone who could use a little extra support, perspective, or reassurance during the winter season. Updates can be found on our event calendar: https://brookvillechamber.com/event/blue-monday-event/

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