News
The Grief Club in the news
September 26, 2024 New cookbook from Minnesota support group merges grief and food
September 18, 2024 Grief and food intersect in new cookbook from a Minnesota support group
June 12, 2024 Grief Club of Minnesota hosts All-Star Gathering
February 28, 2024 Supporting Grieving Children and Teens with Sarah Kroenke
February 12, 2024 Tradition Companies Comes to Visit The Grief Club
October 5, 2023 Grief Club creates community for bereaved families
September 6, 2023 The Grief Club of Minnesota celebrates one year in Chanhassen
April 19, 2023 One-of-a-kind grief club helps Minnesotans navigate loss
February 8, 2023 Thank you Genz-Ryan!
January 22, 2023 Grief Club supports those through loss of a loved one
December 1, 2022 The Grief Club of Minnesota moves into Chanhassen location
December 1, 2022 Business Profile in Waconia Living Magazine
December 1, 2022 The Grief Club on KSTP
November 13, 2022 How to handle an overload of grief
August 30, 2022 How ‘Transitional Objects’ Can Help Us Process Grief
May 26, 2022 Thank you!
May 22, 2022 The Grief Club helps Mound cope with tragedy
November 19, 2021 Hearts, Healing & Hope at Charlson Meadows
August 3, 2021 It’s Time to Change the Toxic Narrative Around Grief
June 25, 2021 The Grief Club of Minnesota
November 27, 2019 Navigating grief and loss around the holidays
The Grief Club on Facebook
The words “half a breath between the hurting and the healing” capture the reality that grief is not something we leave behind, rather something we carry with us, a constant presence that shifts and changes over time.
At The Grief Club of Minnesota, this sentiment reflects the belief that healing is not about “getting over” a death, but about learning to carry it differently. Rather than forcing healing or diminishing the pain, we create a compassionate space where both the hurting and the healing are acknowledged.
Grief is often misunderstood, leading to common myths that can hinder healing. Some believe grief follows a set timeline, but in reality, it’s a lifelong process that changes over time. Others think staying strong means suppressing emotions, when expressing grief is essential for healing. Many assume children don’t grieve like adults, yet they experience emotions deeply in their own ways. Grief is not about moving on but learning to carry pain and love differently.
“Being in group saved me. I feel most content when I’m here because I can be completely myself.” – Group participant
This group begins in less than a month 🧡
Whole Family Care 🧡
This series is designed for families where parents have experienced the death of a child and children/teens have experienced the death of a sibling.
What to Expect:
• Interactive sessions for parents, children, and teens.
• Activities and tools to navigate grief as a family.
• A supportive community of understanding families.
• A peaceful space to share memories, connect, and find hope.
We welcome you to share this meaningful opportunity with those who may benefit from the support.
Frank RagnowNFL, Detroit Lions
The Grief Club of Minnesota is for families, young kids and teens who have lost a parent or loved one and are dealing with grief.
When I was 20, my dad passed away of a sudden heart attack. Dealing with grief is something I’m still dealing with. So that, combined with the fact that I’m so proud of my mom making it into a positive, and joining the Club, becoming a part of the board of directors, and working with the Club, is why I chose this cause.
#MyCauseMyCleats
