Wayne County folks? Is this considered Central or Also Southern Utah? That's it! :-) For now..
Summit County can come too.
https://waynecountyescheduler.as.me/schedule.php
Absolutely 0 CPL appointments exist. How in the world does one get a CPL with absolutely 0 availability?
Just what the title says. Some info for context:
Ready to live on my own. Just gonna be me. Looking for at minimum 1/1, hoping with some utilities included and hoping to get a cat one day.
Budget < 950 Am contacting places and planning to move in 1-2 months after a viewing, and am willing to wait out a few more months if needed for availability. This will be my starter apartment if there’s such a thing
Hey there boys,
I've got absolutely no money to my name, I have a job lined up on the 2nd, but my friend who was giving me a place to ride the couch for a bit needs me to take off. I've never lived on the street, there's a single homeless shelter in my county (can't afford to take the train up to SLC and back right now), and I've got an eviction on my record and haven't been able to pay them back. I really don't know what to do at this point, I don't want to fly a sign and beg for money just to survive.
The only thing I could do is turn to the Mormons for help, but I've lived in Utah long enough to know that they care only to preserve the image of charity. I don't know boys, I just need some advice on where to go, how to get there, etc. etc. I'm a bit lost right now, the fact I might be on the street is kinda throwing me for a loop.
Thanks for listening.
We live in Utah County and it really sucks for my queer kids. It especially sucks for my kiddo who is trans (non binary AFAB but masc leaning). They also commute to attend high school through UVU...so they are in Provo daily. Mostly, they deal with a lot of assholes and only rarely do they find some really good people here.
On Monday we had an appointment with the courts to have their named changed from a very female name to one that is more reflective of who they are. We had an AMAZING judge who was so affirming and spoke about allyship and how important it was for everyone to be seen. There were five of us there for name changes, but only two of the kiddos had their parents in attendance (it was all over WebEx, so Covid is not an excuse in this case). The judge spoke to those who didn't have supportive family and told them to never give up, told them they had people who loved them and were there for them and that he was an ally. He said that the younger kids (mine plus an 8 year old) were able to be there because of people like them (the adults) who were brave enough to live their truth. The other mom and I were crying. At least one of the adults who was having their name changed was crying. It was beautiful. He saved us all for last so he could get to know each person and learn a little about them. Our attorney said he (the judge) used to be a defense attorney and that she suspects he had a experience with discrimination toward his LGBTQ clients. Whatever his reasons, he is an amazing human and made the experience so beautiful for my kiddo. I hope that this place becomes a place where every trans and/or queer kiddo has that kind of experience.
