
| The Legend of the Inukshuk and why it is associated with The Alzheimer's Project Inukshuks rise from the landscape always in human form, in a land where you see so few people. They act as solid guardians, keeping the vigil to direct the lonely traveler along the best and safest passages: land or water. The Inukshuk is a symbol of trust and reassurance. The traditional meaning of an Inukshuk was to act as a compass or guide for a safe journey. The Inukshuk, like ancient trackers, helped guide people seeking their way through the wilderness. An Inukshuk on land with two arms and legs meant there was a valley. At the end of this valley, one would be able to go in two directions. Today, this serves as a reminder that we always have a choice in the direction we choose to take in our lives. Thus, we draw the parallel between the Inukshuk and The Alzheimer's Project. As the Inukshuk stood as a beacon for lost travelers, so The Alzheimer's Project is a beacon providing services to those who are going through that valley. |

| The Alzheimer's Project, Inc. "... providing hope ... preparing families ... progressing together ..." |
"This project has been one of the most rewarding experience of my life." - A Volunteer "... they (the volunteers) provide not only welcome relief for me, but my husband looks forward to someone to talk to him each week." - A Caregiver |
| The Office is located at the following address: 317 East Call Street Tallahassee, Florida 32301 850-386-2778 - office 850-386-2775 - fax Support Groups meet in The Parlor and Respite care is provided in The Foundation of Saint Paul's United Methodist Church: 1700 North Meridian Road Respite Day Program is provided in The Parlor of Saint Paul's United Methodist Church: 1700 North Meridian Road |