In the News

Star Ledger Front Page

Conference spotlights struggles of N.J.’s homeless gay youth

Home News Tribune

Tackling issues of LBGTQ homeless youth leads to movement of change


 

Mary Inzana, LifeTies CEO/Founder on Princeton Community Television

Natasha from Princeton Community Television on Vimeo.

Triad House is a Safe Haven for At Risk Youth

Triad House

Jack Meyers, contributing writer for The Signal, The College of New Jersey’s newspaper, writes about an LGBT teen who found a safe haven at Triad House, New Jersey’s only group home for abused and neglected LGBT youth.

 

 

Fundraiser to Benefit Group Home

An article published in the Asbury Park Press announces the First Annual Triad House Ball in April, 2012.

 

 

Classical Painter John Murdoch Holds Art Show Benefit for LifeTies

“Portrait of Arielle” by John Murdoch

An article on NJ.com highlights the art benefit held for LifeTies at Amwell Antiques & Fine Art Gallery featuring paintings from the artst John Murdoch.

 

 

 

 

Star Ledger Editorial

Editorial: Triad House in Ewing provides much-needed safe haven for troubled LGBT teens

Triad House on WZBN News Channel 25

Triad House in Trenton Times

The Trenton Times featured a front page story on Triad House. “Home for Troubled Teens,” by Joyce Persico, was published on Wed., Nov 23rd and used quotes from Mary Inzana, LifeTies Founder, Tamra Hooks, Triad House Program Director and John Mikytuck, Dir. of Development. Several quotes by former Triad residents were also used. Time’s photographer Michael Mancuso shot photos of the house and staff.

Quiet Moments” art show to benefit Triad House in Ewing

Renowned painter Dot Bunn, best known for her beautiful renditions of the local country landscape, will donate a portion of the proceeds from her Nov. 20 art show “Quiet Moments” Winter Oil Paintings by Dot Bunn to Triad House. “There is a great pleasure in being able to work at wh…

 

 

 

Leading Advocate for At Risk Youth Visits MCCC

Mary Inzana, Founder and CEO of LifeTies

Mary Inzana, founder and CEO of LifeTies, visited the Mercer County Community College campus to deliver a speech entitled “The Unseen Path” about empowering abused and neglected youth.

Danielle DeRogatis-Gletow created a film to raise awareness about the work of Mary Inzana and the LifeTies organization called “Mary Land: the Story of LifeTies.”