This document provides a summary of the charitable work done by the organization Nourish from September to December 2013. It discusses various Christmas initiatives that brought joy to recipients. It also describes delivering books and improving facilities at an orphanage in Mozambique. Additional efforts are noted such as providing school uniforms to vulnerable children. The document highlights the importance of small acts of kindness. Throughout the period it showcases Nourish's work supporting communities and individuals in need through donations, volunteering, and sustainable projects.
Helping Angels is a Cape Town-based NPO that organizes various community projects to help those in need, including visiting old age homes, children's homes, and providing meals and donations to farm workers. Upcoming July projects include a Christmas in July celebration at a old age home, an arts and crafts day at a children's home, and meal deliveries to farm children. The document provides details on recent projects in June that provided soup donations, outings, and winter clothing to beneficiaries. Contact and donation details are provided at the end.
Here is your last DAKTARI Newsletter of 2014!! As always, it keeps you update about the local underprivileged children, the orphaned animals and all our exciting projects! Enjoy the reading! www.daktaribushschool.org
The newsletter summarizes DAKTARI's activities over the last 3 months, including delivering over 800 portable desks to local schools, welcoming new volunteers and babies being born at the organization. It also discusses releasing a rescued pangolin back into the wild, ongoing construction projects, and environmental education programs for local children. The newsletter thanks donors and partners for their ongoing support of DAKTARI's conservation and outreach work.
The newsletter provides updates on several of Nourish's community projects in South Africa. It discusses distributing winter supplies to orphaned children, partnering with an environmental education organization, funding received for a borehole, producing crafts to generate income, maintaining a community garden and vegetable donations, preparing for their Secret Santa project, and their Dress for Success school uniform sponsorship program. It highlights the positive impact of these initiatives and thanks supporters and partners involved in helping the programs.
This newsletter from the Daktari Bush School provides updates on their programs and animals from January to March 2015. They thank supporters for their ongoing donations, which allow the school to pursue its mission. Updates include a video about a student made by a filmmaker, winners of a game drive prize, new animals at the school including puppies and mongooses, and facility expansion projects like a new meerkat camp. The school also promotes ways for readers to donate and get involved to support the animals and children's education.
This document discusses raising awareness and support for CHOICES, an organization that helps foster children. It provides several ways for readers to get involved through donations, attending events, and volunteering. Key points:
- CHOICES seeks donations of school supplies to help foster youth stay in school.
- The organization raises awareness by speaking at community events and has partnerships with local groups like Rotary clubs and churches.
- Upcoming events include a family fun day on August 24th to make care packages and an opportunity to sponsor a child to attend camp.
- Foster families play an important role in supporting children's well-being and education, helping one girl through a medical procedure to stay with her foster family.
This document summarizes ways to help a foster care organization during the holidays and back to school season. It discusses donating gifts for a Christmas party for over 200 kids in foster care, donating school supplies for 30 youth in independent living, and volunteering or donating baked goods. It also provides the organization's address and contact information for getting involved.
This document provides a summary of the charitable work done by the organization Nourish from September to December 2013. It discusses various Christmas initiatives that brought joy to recipients. It also describes delivering books and improving facilities at an orphanage in Mozambique. Additional efforts are noted such as providing school uniforms to vulnerable children. The document highlights the importance of small acts of kindness. Throughout the period it showcases Nourish's work supporting communities and individuals in need through donations, volunteering, and sustainable projects.
Helping Angels is a Cape Town-based NPO that organizes various community projects to help those in need, including visiting old age homes, children's homes, and providing meals and donations to farm workers. Upcoming July projects include a Christmas in July celebration at a old age home, an arts and crafts day at a children's home, and meal deliveries to farm children. The document provides details on recent projects in June that provided soup donations, outings, and winter clothing to beneficiaries. Contact and donation details are provided at the end.
Here is your last DAKTARI Newsletter of 2014!! As always, it keeps you update about the local underprivileged children, the orphaned animals and all our exciting projects! Enjoy the reading! www.daktaribushschool.org
The newsletter summarizes DAKTARI's activities over the last 3 months, including delivering over 800 portable desks to local schools, welcoming new volunteers and babies being born at the organization. It also discusses releasing a rescued pangolin back into the wild, ongoing construction projects, and environmental education programs for local children. The newsletter thanks donors and partners for their ongoing support of DAKTARI's conservation and outreach work.
The newsletter provides updates on several of Nourish's community projects in South Africa. It discusses distributing winter supplies to orphaned children, partnering with an environmental education organization, funding received for a borehole, producing crafts to generate income, maintaining a community garden and vegetable donations, preparing for their Secret Santa project, and their Dress for Success school uniform sponsorship program. It highlights the positive impact of these initiatives and thanks supporters and partners involved in helping the programs.
This newsletter from the Daktari Bush School provides updates on their programs and animals from January to March 2015. They thank supporters for their ongoing donations, which allow the school to pursue its mission. Updates include a video about a student made by a filmmaker, winners of a game drive prize, new animals at the school including puppies and mongooses, and facility expansion projects like a new meerkat camp. The school also promotes ways for readers to donate and get involved to support the animals and children's education.
This document discusses raising awareness and support for CHOICES, an organization that helps foster children. It provides several ways for readers to get involved through donations, attending events, and volunteering. Key points:
- CHOICES seeks donations of school supplies to help foster youth stay in school.
- The organization raises awareness by speaking at community events and has partnerships with local groups like Rotary clubs and churches.
- Upcoming events include a family fun day on August 24th to make care packages and an opportunity to sponsor a child to attend camp.
- Foster families play an important role in supporting children's well-being and education, helping one girl through a medical procedure to stay with her foster family.
This document summarizes ways to help a foster care organization during the holidays and back to school season. It discusses donating gifts for a Christmas party for over 200 kids in foster care, donating school supplies for 30 youth in independent living, and volunteering or donating baked goods. It also provides the organization's address and contact information for getting involved.
1. The document outlines events from 1GNITER PTE LTD, a company that runs workshops and camps for children, from September 2014 to December 2014. It describes several multi-day camps and workshops held over this period that focused on activities like art therapy, cooking, games, and outdoor activities.
2. The events were well-attended and the children had fun learning social and life skills through interactive group activities. Parents provided positive feedback about the events.
3. Looking ahead, 1GNITER announced more upcoming workshops and camps planned for 2015 and encouraged parents to sign up early to get discounts.
The Jingle Bell Jog 5K and Reindeer Relays will be held at the Botanical Garden on December 21st. Registration is $25 before the event and $30 on the day of the event, with proceeds supporting the Garden's education programs. The event includes a 5K run, relay races, and kids activities. It will have breakfast, awards, music, and holiday festivities. Several local businesses are sponsoring the event. Gardenland Express, a holiday train display, will also be held select weekends in December at the Garden.
The campers learned about reducing waste through games, crafts and outdoor activities. They sorted trash, made memory boxes from recycled materials, and went on an eco-scavenger hunt using reused containers. The campers then chose books from the library to donate, and made crafts from recycled bottle caps before the day ended. The goal was to teach the children how to be environmentally friendly and reuse materials.
This document provides information about an upcoming fundraising breakfast event for Voices for Kids, a nonprofit that provides support to foster children. It announces the date, location, and sponsorship opportunities for the May 2nd breakfast. It also lists needed furniture donations for foster youth and thanks supporters for their donations over the holidays that provided meals and gifts for many families and children in need.
The document discusses various reuse and recycling projects done by children at Chennestone school in England. It describes how the children made a water bottle tower out of old plastic bottles, held a reuse competition to see what items could be made from trash, painted used tires to use as plant pots, made Christmas tags, wrapping paper and bows out of old cards and wallpaper to raise money, sent e-cards to relatives to avoid paper waste, and wore badges to promote their Green Team.
The students organized a combined birthday party for orphanage children and students who shared the same birthdays. They identified six children at a local orphanage, Hope Foundation, with upcoming birthdays. The students prepared for the party by gathering supplies and inviting other students to volunteer. On the day of the party, they set up decorations at the orphanage, served cake and food, put on a muppet show for entertainment, and gave gifts and cards to all the children before concluding the successful celebration.
Ria Hooper, a volunteer from England, visited South Africa for 6 weeks to help out with various tasks at Nourish, including spreading manure for their vegetable garden and assisting with email jobs. Nourish is grateful for Ria's support and hopes she will continue to be involved with their organization in the future. They were also able to get a water supply for their community garden through donations, which will help support many families in the area. Several local businesses are now working with Nourish on fundraising initiatives and selling their recycled crafts. Nourish continues to expand their outreach efforts through school programs, homestays with local families, and collaborating with anti-poaching groups.
The document describes the design of a public park called PSP Park, which includes features like a central pond, children's playgrounds, exercise equipment, and walking/cycling paths. The goal of the park's design is to provide a relaxing space for community members of all ages and backgrounds to interact, build relationships, and decrease stereotypes and prejudice. A variety of activities and facilities are included to encourage interaction between different groups and teach concepts of acceptance from a young age.
This document contains descriptions of several Indonesian businesses that produce handicrafts and other goods using sustainable and culturally significant practices. This includes companies that produce woven textiles, embroidered goods, organic coffee, coconut shell briquettes used as fuel, aquariums showcasing Indonesian freshwater life, and eco-friendly furniture made from sustainable wood sources and recycled materials. The businesses aim to preserve cultural traditions, support artisans and farmers, and promote green and sustainable products.
Volunteers from Anderson University and the local community worked on several projects to help students and schools in Anderson, Indiana. This included (1) hosting a "Welcome Back to School" carnival to provide school supplies to children, (2) completing improvement projects at multiple schools like painting, gardening, and cleanup, and (3) ongoing efforts to obtain technology for classrooms through fundraising and recycling efforts. The document requests additional support for these types of projects through organizations like the Anderson Education Foundation, local churches, and other community groups to further benefit the 7,000 students of Anderson Community Schools.
Helping Angels ran a Christmas Shoebox Project in December 2009 to provide gifts to underprivileged children in Cape Town and Johannesburg. People were invited to fill a shoebox with small toys, hygiene products, and snacks, then donate the boxes. Over 1800 boxes were collected from schools, companies, and individuals. The boxes were distributed to children's homes, places of safety for abused children, and to farm children in Kraaifontein, bringing joy to the recipients and making a positive difference in their Christmas.
This newsletter from McGary Middle School provides contact information for school staff, announcements upcoming school events, such as a Strengthening Families program and various fall community events. It also recognizes the McGary volleyball team, cheer squad, and dance team for the upcoming season and acknowledges a student of the month.
This document describes activities at Matu-og Elementary School that promote values like courtesy and reverence. It discusses the school's grotto landscaping project using colored stones and storytelling sessions led by Tita Jessica. The school also provided colorful notebooks for all pupils. The document expresses gratitude to God for these efforts.
The document summarizes the history and activities of Roslin Orphanage in West Timor, Indonesia. It was started in 1999 to care for abandoned babies. Over the years it has expanded to provide education, clean water, libraries, and vocational training to children and the local community. Current projects include building a storage room, opening a banana farm, and becoming self-sufficient in food through rice farming and animal breeding.
Gift shopping can sometimes be challenging so BCXP put our heads together to create a Holiday Gift Guide to share and inspire all of you leading into the shopping trenches. Happy holidays!!
Kiwanians in Jakarta, Indonesia carried out various fundraising projects from 1992 to 2004 to serve the needs of young children. These projects included sports tournaments, dances, musical concerts, auctions, dinners, bazaars, and charity days. Funds raised supported education, healthcare, disaster relief and an orphanage for underprivileged children. Key activities included providing scholarships, vaccination programs, and building a 200-bed orphanage that was opened in 2003.
The document contains announcements for ICPS including:
- Happy birthday wishes for Carson B and noting others celebrating birthdays in August.
- A reminder that all borrowed library books are due and fees will be charged for lost books.
- Details about regionals and Pan Am games activities tomorrow for grade 5.
The AVN team supports various causes through their work at AVN. For many roles and achievements, they provide funding or support for causes through B1G1, such as providing education programs, planting trees, and reducing carbon emissions. They also support local causes important to team members, such as helping the homeless, feeding families in need, and supporting healthcare workers. The report provides details on the specific projects and impacts of their contributions in 2020 and over the years. It emphasizes the importance of giving back, even for businesses, to support good causes around the world.
An updated Nourish catalogue of the Trash 2 Treasure crafts that we source at a homestead level throughout the rural communities, with an emphasis on recycled crafts!
1. The document outlines events from 1GNITER PTE LTD, a company that runs workshops and camps for children, from September 2014 to December 2014. It describes several multi-day camps and workshops held over this period that focused on activities like art therapy, cooking, games, and outdoor activities.
2. The events were well-attended and the children had fun learning social and life skills through interactive group activities. Parents provided positive feedback about the events.
3. Looking ahead, 1GNITER announced more upcoming workshops and camps planned for 2015 and encouraged parents to sign up early to get discounts.
The Jingle Bell Jog 5K and Reindeer Relays will be held at the Botanical Garden on December 21st. Registration is $25 before the event and $30 on the day of the event, with proceeds supporting the Garden's education programs. The event includes a 5K run, relay races, and kids activities. It will have breakfast, awards, music, and holiday festivities. Several local businesses are sponsoring the event. Gardenland Express, a holiday train display, will also be held select weekends in December at the Garden.
The campers learned about reducing waste through games, crafts and outdoor activities. They sorted trash, made memory boxes from recycled materials, and went on an eco-scavenger hunt using reused containers. The campers then chose books from the library to donate, and made crafts from recycled bottle caps before the day ended. The goal was to teach the children how to be environmentally friendly and reuse materials.
This document provides information about an upcoming fundraising breakfast event for Voices for Kids, a nonprofit that provides support to foster children. It announces the date, location, and sponsorship opportunities for the May 2nd breakfast. It also lists needed furniture donations for foster youth and thanks supporters for their donations over the holidays that provided meals and gifts for many families and children in need.
The document discusses various reuse and recycling projects done by children at Chennestone school in England. It describes how the children made a water bottle tower out of old plastic bottles, held a reuse competition to see what items could be made from trash, painted used tires to use as plant pots, made Christmas tags, wrapping paper and bows out of old cards and wallpaper to raise money, sent e-cards to relatives to avoid paper waste, and wore badges to promote their Green Team.
The students organized a combined birthday party for orphanage children and students who shared the same birthdays. They identified six children at a local orphanage, Hope Foundation, with upcoming birthdays. The students prepared for the party by gathering supplies and inviting other students to volunteer. On the day of the party, they set up decorations at the orphanage, served cake and food, put on a muppet show for entertainment, and gave gifts and cards to all the children before concluding the successful celebration.
Ria Hooper, a volunteer from England, visited South Africa for 6 weeks to help out with various tasks at Nourish, including spreading manure for their vegetable garden and assisting with email jobs. Nourish is grateful for Ria's support and hopes she will continue to be involved with their organization in the future. They were also able to get a water supply for their community garden through donations, which will help support many families in the area. Several local businesses are now working with Nourish on fundraising initiatives and selling their recycled crafts. Nourish continues to expand their outreach efforts through school programs, homestays with local families, and collaborating with anti-poaching groups.
The document describes the design of a public park called PSP Park, which includes features like a central pond, children's playgrounds, exercise equipment, and walking/cycling paths. The goal of the park's design is to provide a relaxing space for community members of all ages and backgrounds to interact, build relationships, and decrease stereotypes and prejudice. A variety of activities and facilities are included to encourage interaction between different groups and teach concepts of acceptance from a young age.
This document contains descriptions of several Indonesian businesses that produce handicrafts and other goods using sustainable and culturally significant practices. This includes companies that produce woven textiles, embroidered goods, organic coffee, coconut shell briquettes used as fuel, aquariums showcasing Indonesian freshwater life, and eco-friendly furniture made from sustainable wood sources and recycled materials. The businesses aim to preserve cultural traditions, support artisans and farmers, and promote green and sustainable products.
Volunteers from Anderson University and the local community worked on several projects to help students and schools in Anderson, Indiana. This included (1) hosting a "Welcome Back to School" carnival to provide school supplies to children, (2) completing improvement projects at multiple schools like painting, gardening, and cleanup, and (3) ongoing efforts to obtain technology for classrooms through fundraising and recycling efforts. The document requests additional support for these types of projects through organizations like the Anderson Education Foundation, local churches, and other community groups to further benefit the 7,000 students of Anderson Community Schools.
Helping Angels ran a Christmas Shoebox Project in December 2009 to provide gifts to underprivileged children in Cape Town and Johannesburg. People were invited to fill a shoebox with small toys, hygiene products, and snacks, then donate the boxes. Over 1800 boxes were collected from schools, companies, and individuals. The boxes were distributed to children's homes, places of safety for abused children, and to farm children in Kraaifontein, bringing joy to the recipients and making a positive difference in their Christmas.
This newsletter from McGary Middle School provides contact information for school staff, announcements upcoming school events, such as a Strengthening Families program and various fall community events. It also recognizes the McGary volleyball team, cheer squad, and dance team for the upcoming season and acknowledges a student of the month.
This document describes activities at Matu-og Elementary School that promote values like courtesy and reverence. It discusses the school's grotto landscaping project using colored stones and storytelling sessions led by Tita Jessica. The school also provided colorful notebooks for all pupils. The document expresses gratitude to God for these efforts.
The document summarizes the history and activities of Roslin Orphanage in West Timor, Indonesia. It was started in 1999 to care for abandoned babies. Over the years it has expanded to provide education, clean water, libraries, and vocational training to children and the local community. Current projects include building a storage room, opening a banana farm, and becoming self-sufficient in food through rice farming and animal breeding.
Gift shopping can sometimes be challenging so BCXP put our heads together to create a Holiday Gift Guide to share and inspire all of you leading into the shopping trenches. Happy holidays!!
Kiwanians in Jakarta, Indonesia carried out various fundraising projects from 1992 to 2004 to serve the needs of young children. These projects included sports tournaments, dances, musical concerts, auctions, dinners, bazaars, and charity days. Funds raised supported education, healthcare, disaster relief and an orphanage for underprivileged children. Key activities included providing scholarships, vaccination programs, and building a 200-bed orphanage that was opened in 2003.
The document contains announcements for ICPS including:
- Happy birthday wishes for Carson B and noting others celebrating birthdays in August.
- A reminder that all borrowed library books are due and fees will be charged for lost books.
- Details about regionals and Pan Am games activities tomorrow for grade 5.
The AVN team supports various causes through their work at AVN. For many roles and achievements, they provide funding or support for causes through B1G1, such as providing education programs, planting trees, and reducing carbon emissions. They also support local causes important to team members, such as helping the homeless, feeding families in need, and supporting healthcare workers. The report provides details on the specific projects and impacts of their contributions in 2020 and over the years. It emphasizes the importance of giving back, even for businesses, to support good causes around the world.
An updated Nourish catalogue of the Trash 2 Treasure crafts that we source at a homestead level throughout the rural communities, with an emphasis on recycled crafts!
The Hoedspruit Chamber of Commerce held its annual meeting to welcome members and set goals for the coming year. The Chamber has focused on establishing relationships with the local municipality and addressing members' concerns over issues like water rates and illegal dumping. It has also worked to support local businesses through networking events, a business seminar, and increasing membership over the past year. The Chamber aims to improve communication with members through more regular updates on its progress and municipal issues.
The document summarizes a service trip by 4 university students to build infrastructure at an orphanage in Mozambique. It provides background on the group members and their roles. It outlines plans made before and during the trip, including fundraising, corresponding with the orphanage, and construction activities like building walls and a vegetable garden. Each student reflects on how the experience gave them life skills, changed their perspectives on making a difference through service, and increased their appreciation for what they have.
in mind, we started fundraising and
The newsletter provides updates on several of Nourish's projects in received R 7 000 from private
South Africa, including completing their first annual report, starting donors and R 3 000 from Nourish.
a photography project in Alexandra Township, distributing school This allowed us to upgrade the
uniforms, and plans to install a borehole on their property with the crèche with new ceilings, walls,
help of A Spring of Hope. It also discusses upcoming fundraising electrical work and plumbing. We
events like a golf tournament to support their work in empowering now meet the standards and can
communities and protecting the environment.
Nourish is a non-profit organization dedicated to uplifting local communities, promoting social responsibility, and encouraging environmental education. It runs various projects focused on areas like tree planting, vegetable gardens, school uniforms, crafts, and feeding schemes. In 2012, Nourish distributed aid to communities in South Africa, Mozambique, and Swaziland. It is working to build a community craft center and library on land granted by a local chief to provide sustainable livelihoods.
A short description of Nourish and the upliftment work it does in various impoverished and rural communities around Acornhoek region. It outlines our main projects and shows through pictures some of the rewarding work with orphans/communities and conservation that we are a part of!
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang ARP spoofing, yaitu teknik menyerang jaringan dengan mengirimkan pesan ARP palsu untuk mengalihkan lalu lintas jaringan ke komputer penyerang, serta dampak dan pencegahan serangan tersebut sesuai dengan Undang-Undang ITE Indonesia."
Dokumen tersebut membahas tentang perbedaan pendidikan Islam dan Barat, sejarah pendidikan Islam, dan tokoh super student dalam Islam seperti KH Ahmad Dahlan. Dokumen ini juga memberikan saran agar pendidikan diarahkan sesuai tujuan semula yakni menghasilkan generasi muda yang menjadi super student dan dapat mengharumkan nama bangsa.
Look out for our young entrepreneurs corner at Bamboopalooza tomorrow!commsgreenschool
The document provides an update from Green School including upcoming events. It summarizes that students have been participating in entrepreneurial activities like Bamboopalooza where they will sell handmade products. It also discusses community outreach projects like renovating a home for a family in need. Upcoming events at Green School are listed.
The students of St. Karen's Montessori School in Patna organized activities to help underprivileged children in an orphanage and village school. They held a fundraiser to buy toys and gifts, and put together activity bags with school supplies. The students visited the orphanage on two occasions, playing games, doing magic shows and distributing gifts which brought smiles and joy. They also visited a village school, performing skits and giving the children school bags filled with materials as well as larger gifts like games. The St. Karen's students felt they were able to change lives and bring happiness through sharing, caring and spending time with the needy children.
The document summarizes the work of Child's i Foundation, an organization that operates an orphanage called Malaika in Kampala, Uganda. It details how the foundation was started to help babies whose parents could not afford to care for them. It then discusses the opening of Malaika in 2010, which provided short-term care for 25 babies initially. The foundation works to care for the babies and eventually reunite them with loving families. It expresses gratitude to various donors and supporters who have helped support the orphanage through donations of money, supplies, and clothes.
Daktari Wildlife Orphanage has taken in two new pied crows, Elvis and Presley, with broken wings. International volunteers from several countries helped in March and April. Poncho the hyena was adopted by a Swiss woman. Freddy the hyena was neutered. Snaky the snake-eagle was killed by a honey badger. Children visited from a local school and saw many animals. Daktari is running a Global Giving campaign for recurring donations to support various projects like a new one to educate 125 children in wildlife clubs. They upgraded their solar equipment with donations.
The newsletter provides information about various school events, including:
- Sports awards given to Katya Ayass and Paolo Pretorius
- An invitation for parents to vote in the Best School in Abu Dhabi awards
- A reminder that money is needed for Oliver DVD orders
- An invitation for parents to participate in an ADEC parent survey
- Details about a book review competition for students in Years 3 and 5
- Dates for upcoming school events like a tabletop sale and FOY meeting
The marketing manager provides an update on the first quarter of 2014 at Daktari Bush School, an animal orphanage and environmental education center in South Africa. Several new animals arrived and enclosures were upgraded. In February, a film crew returned to produce more videos and local students visited. Upcoming fundraising campaigns include sponsoring children and animals for Easter. The document highlights recent activities and events and thanks continued supporters.
- The newsletter provides information about upcoming events at Al Yasmina School including performances, trips, and celebrations for National Day.
- It recognizes students for musical and academic achievements and provides classroom updates from each grade.
- Key dates mentioned are the Year 4 Dubai trip, FS2 performance, Festive Fayre, Primary Open House, and the Al Yasmina Festive Concert.
The document provides an update from Hope Orphan Pre-School Youth Group (HOPSYG) covering various activities from the end of 2013 through early 2014. Some key points:
- HOPSYG now serves 107 children total, adding 10 more over the 2013 school year.
- A successful summer camp program was run by volunteers, providing extracurricular activities and teacher training.
- 10 children completed the preschool program and were accepted to a public primary school.
- Various fundraising events were held, including a yoga fundraiser in London that raised 1,440 euros for a school nutrition program.
- Photos document end-of-year celebrations, volunteer activities, teacher training, children's
This newsletter from Daktari Wildlife Orphanage introduces new animals in need of sponsors, discusses activities with local children including building an improvement to the orphanage, thanks donors for contributions supporting new facilities, and provides updates on volunteers and animals while encouraging further support.
The document summarizes a weekend bush school program held by Save the Elephants-South Africa in June 2011. On Saturday, 8 local girls were picked up and brought to the bush school camp. They learned about medicinal trees, bird and animal tracks from a local guide. Arts and crafts and a talent show were held in the evening. On Sunday, the girls went on game drives where they saw various wildlife and learned elephant tracking from a researcher. Dancing and drumming around the evening fire concluded the fun weekend. The bush school was a success in teaching the girls about nature and culture through hands-on experiences.
The document summarizes the history and operations of the Roslin Orphanage in West Timor, Indonesia. It describes how Rotarian Budi Soehardi and his family started the orphanage in 2002 after multiple trips to refugee camps. Since then, the orphanage has cared for many abandoned children and offered education programs. Through various donations and projects, it has improved access to clean water, healthcare, and education for the local community. Current priorities include expanding facilities and developing agricultural programs to achieve self-sufficiency.
Farmers Market, High School Theatre, Saraswati, the list goes oncommsgreenschool
This document provides a summary of upcoming events at Green School for the week of November 20th, including a farmer's market on Friday, a grade 5 assembly, parent yoga classes, and a high school theatre performance. It also summarizes several stories around the school including a fundraiser to shave a teacher's head to raise awareness of deforestation, the nomination of the school's music program for an award, an upcoming Saraswati ceremony, and updates from student groups and the parent community.
The document contains announcements for ICPS including birthdays, green team duties, basketball practice, and a reminder's day committee meeting. It also announces an upcoming talent show and encourages students to practice acts like juggling, dancing, music, and comedy. Finally, it recognizes students for character traits like responsibility and honesty and includes a character quote about liars.
This newsletter provides updates from the month of May at an early childhood program. It summarizes that staff changes are occurring as the director goes on maternity leave. It also notes that a student graduated from an early childhood program and that construction may require canceling swimming in July/August. Upcoming program dates and birthdays are listed. The newsletter provides updates on intergenerational activities between children and older adult residents. It shares news from the "Birds" and "Giraffes" classrooms, including spring activities, field trips, and Earth Day celebrations.
This document provides a summary of Team Busuanga's fieldwork integrating community development and environmental conservation efforts in Busuanga, Palawan. It describes two main projects: 1) Organizing the Hukbong Pangkalikasan ng Barangay Cheey environmental management group to implement a Forest Protected Area in Cheey. Activities included organizing meetings, workshops on leadership and planning, and establishing an organizational structure. 2) Developing and implementing Kampo Kalikasan 2016, Busuanga's first youth environmental camp, aimed at environmental awareness and leadership development through a series of learning exercises focused on environment, leadership, community, and planning. The document emphasizes the importance of ecological sustainability and community development for environmental
The document discusses the life and passing of Sue Morris, a valued colleague and Reader in the parish who died suddenly. It provides an insight into her life through a tribute by Jenny Spear. It goes on to discuss the journey of life, starting from wherever one begins, and reminds readers that life is finite but leads to an eternal adventure through faith in God. It provides information about upcoming church services and events to remember Sue.
The document discusses the life and passing of Sue Morris, a valued colleague and Reader in the parish who died suddenly. It provides an insight into her life through a tribute by Jenny Spear. It goes on to discuss the journey of life, starting from wherever one begins, and reminds readers that life is finite but leads to an eternal adventure through faith in God. It provides information about upcoming church services and events to remember Sue.
Nourish is a non-profit organization that is in an exciting phase of development with growing projects and dreams. They have registered as an organization and opened a bank account. They visited an HIV/AIDS orphanage in Mozambique where they distributed flip flops donated by another organization. Nourish also met with local chiefs and orphaned children in South Africa to discuss their needs like school uniforms. Additionally, they met with city parks in Johannesburg to discuss planting trees in Alexandra Township.
Human Centered Design for Social Innovation. DAG 3rd week April 17th 2014Design As Generator
The document summarizes a community outreach event held by the DAG team to encourage better garbage disposal habits among children in Kampong Pondok Pucung, Indonesia. The team held a "Color Your Kite" day where they provided kite coloring activities for 47 children and 20 parents from the community. During the event, team members asked participants about the garbage problem and children's dumping habits. The children were excited to help clean up garbage at the end. The team hopes spreading their message of keeping play areas clean through fun activities will positively impact the community's habits.
To Certify or not to Certify: Perspectives from Fair Trade TourismSarah Bergs
The Responsible and Sustainable Tourism Handbook, Southern & East Africa, Volume 2, 2013/4. To Certify or not to Certify: Perspectives from Fair Trade Tourism. Kathy Bergs
TB E-News April 2017, Youth Awareness Raising in Great Limpopo Transfrontier ...Sarah Bergs
Twenty young learners from villages near the Limpopo National Park participated in a 7-day conservation awareness program. The program used hands-on learning activities and science experiments to educate the youth on conservation and empower them. They learned about interconnectedness of humans and nature through game drives and walks. The program aimed to instill a philosophy of choosing life for themselves, their communities, and nature. It also taught that their actions have consequences on the environment and others. The overarching goal was to help the youth understand conservation challenges while empowering them to spread awareness back in their communities.
TB E-News April 2017, Milestones in Transfrontier ConservationSarah Bergs
The Kavango Zambezi Transfrontier Conservation Area (KAZA TFCA) spans five countries in southern Africa and is the world's largest terrestrial transfrontier conservation area, covering over 520,000 square kilometers. In September 2016, traditional leaders from four KAZA countries met to discuss challenges facing their communities and share lessons and success stories. This meeting preceded the KAZA Symposium in October-November 2016, which celebrated KAZA's 10-year anniversary and highlighted progress, successes, challenges, and future plans. During the symposium period, Botswana signed an agreement allowing the KAZA Secretariat to be registered as a legal entity, making it the first peace park in Africa to have
TB E-News April 2017, Wildlife TranslocationsSarah Bergs
The governments of Mozambique and South Africa, with support from Peace Parks Foundation, began a wildlife translocation program in 2010 to reintroduce historically present animal species to Maputo Special Reserve in Mozambique. Over 1,100 animals from various species have been translocated. An aerial census in 2016 found strong populations of species like reedbuck, hippo, elephant, duiker, blue wildebeest and zebra, and an increasing giraffe population. Maputo Special Reserve conserves exceptional biodiversity as part of the Maputaland Center of Endemism, with coastal lakes, wetlands, forests and mangroves supporting many bird species.
TB E-News April 2017, Transboundary Tourism in the /Ai/Ais-Richtersveld Trans...Sarah Bergs
The /Ai/Ais-Richtersveld Transfrontier Park spans South Africa and Namibia, protecting the oldest desert in the world home to rare species and archaeological sites. It has three cross-border tourism products: the Desert Knights Mountain Bike Tour, Richtersveld Transfrontier Wildrun, and Desert Kayak Trail. The park helps reunite the Nama people separated during colonial times and provides sustainable jobs. The Desert Kayak Trails hosted its first large group in 2016, with a four-day, 40 km fully catered kayaking experience along the Orange River, involving two nights of camping on each side. Local communities received training to work as river guides and camp assistants through funding from Peace Parks
TB E-News April 2017, Peace Parks FoundationSarah Bergs
The document discusses the work of Peace Parks Foundation (PPF) in establishing Transfrontier Conservation Areas (TFCAs) in Southern Africa since 1997. PPF has facilitated the establishment of 18 TFCAs across 10 countries in the region, mobilizing over €310 million for conservation finance. The TFCA concept aims to link protected areas across borders to preserve biodiversity and promote regional peace. PPF has also created support programs to combat wildlife crime and support community development, which addresses threats like poaching, deforestation, and population pressure on natural resources.
Saving the wilderness Stellenbosch Visio Summer 2019Sarah Bergs
The Peace Parks Foundation is based in Stellenbosch, South Africa and works to establish transfrontier conservation areas that span multiple countries in southern Africa. It was founded in 1997 to facilitate cross-border cooperation for conservation efforts. Today it operates in 18 peace parks across countries as far north as the Republic of Congo and Rwanda. The foundation helps forge partnerships between communities, governments, and conservation organizations to support sustainable development and management of shared wildlife areas.
Financing Nature: Closing the global biodiversity financing gapSarah Bergs
2. Deutz, A., Heal, G.M., Niu, R., Swanson, E., Townshend, T., Zhu, L., Delmar, A., et al. (2020), Financing Nature: Closing the global biodiversity financing gap, The Paulson Institute, The Nature Conservancy, and Cornell Atkinson Center for Sustainability.
The Municipal Demarcation Board has rejected a request from the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs to investigate changing the boundaries of the Maruleng Municipality. Public meetings on the issue saw clear opposition to altering Maruleng. The Maruleng Chairperson's Association worked to ensure the legal process was followed and the municipality's performance was fairly represented to the MDB. Ultimately, the MDB circular announced their decision was not to change Maruleng's boundaries, finding it performs fairly well compared to similar municipalities. The document expresses relief and thanks various parties for preserving the status of Maruleng Municipality.
The organization Nourish is asking for help to continue their work helping children and communities by reaching their goal of getting 100 people to set up monthly $5 debit orders via Paypal or their bank. They need this funding to stay operational and continue making an impact through their programs. Interested supporters are asked to register their debit order by contacting the provided email address.
Media redetermination of boundaries-MarulengSarah Bergs
The chairperson of the Hoedspruit Chamber of Commerce (HCC) noted the announcement by the Minister of Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs requesting the Municipal Demarcation Board (MDB) to re-determine the boundaries of certain municipalities, including the Maruleng Municipality. The Minister's letter proposed disestablishing the Maruleng Municipality and incorporating it into the Phalaborwa and Tzaneen municipalities. While the MDB circular notified stakeholders of the boundary redetermination process, the HCC had not yet received any documentation. The chairperson emphasized the importance of meaningful public consultation as established by court precedents, and invited HCC members to participate in and provide input at the upcoming consultation meeting on
Invitation to public meeting regarding trucking activity Sarah Bergs
The Association for Water and Rural Development is hosting a public meeting on November 10th from 5pm to 6:30pm at the likely venue of the Maruleng Municipal Hall to discuss the impact of trucking activity from mines in Phalaborwa. AWARD agreed to host this initial consultation meeting after stakeholders suggested the trucks' impact was wider than anticipated to provide an opportunity for public questions and concerns which may lead to further dialogue. All members of the public are invited to the meeting and additional meetings will be held in Phalaborwa and Bushbuckridge in January.
interacting with out Nourish schools running up to World Elephant Day on the 12th August with a fun arts/drama and poetry competition. The winners win a day trip into a game reserve to go see our beautiful elephants ( and a myriad more animals too!) FUN!
This document describes a one-month volunteer programme in South Africa run by Nourish that includes building an earthbag community library, a bicycle tour and overnight stay in Soweto township, accommodations and meals in Hoedspruit town, a day trip to Acornhoek village with traditional dancing and meals, transport, an overnight safari trip to Kruger National Park, and costs R20,000 per person which covers the month-long experience including building supplies but excludes flights, health care, and personal items. The programme requires a minimum of 5 volunteers and interested individuals should contact nourish.org.za@gmail.com or visit their website.
You may be stressed about revealing your cancer diagnosis to your child or children.
Children love stories and these often provide parents with a means of broaching tricky subjects and so the ‘The Secret Warrior’ book was especially written for CANSA TLC, by creative writer and social worker, Sally Ann Carter.
Find out more:
https://cansa.org.za/resources-to-help-share-a-parent-or-loved-ones-cancer-diagnosis-with-a-child/
As we navigate through the ebbs and flows of life, it is natural to experience moments of low motivation and dwindling passion for our goals.
However, it is important to remember that this is a common hurdle that can be overcome with the right strategies in place.
In this guide, we will explore ways to rekindle the fire within you and stay motivated towards your aspirations.
Procrastination is a common challenge that many individuals face when it comes to completing tasks and achieving goals. It can hinder productivity and lead to feelings of stress and frustration.
However, with the right strategies and mindset, it is possible to overcome procrastination and increase productivity.
In this article, we will explore the causes of procrastination, how to recognize the signs of procrastination in oneself, and effective strategies for overcoming procrastination and boosting productivity.
Understanding of Self - Applied Social Psychology - Psychology SuperNotesPsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Inspire: Igniting the Spark of Human Potentialgauravingole9
Inspire: Igniting the Spark of Human Potential
Inspiration is the force that propels individuals from ordinary to extraordinary. It transforms ideas into innovations, dreams into realities, and individuals into icons. This article delves into the multifaceted nature of inspiration, exploring its sources such as nature, art, personal experiences, and the achievements of others, and its profound impact on personal growth, societal progress, and cultural evolution. Through the lens of historical figures and timeless quotes, we uncover how inspiration fuels creativity, drives societal change, and ignites the spark of human potential.
1. March – April Newsletter 2013
It’s not only Valentines Day that should be about LOVE – and we were able to continue spreading the LoVe,
as April took us on a trip to AACOSIDA – where the funds raised from the sale of the Valentine’s hearts
helped finish the floor and painting inside the crèche.. Its looking great! Kheta Masango , a Jozie Nourish
supporter, joined me for the adventure- hopping on a bus and getting Maputo bound for the first time. I
think her experience at AACOSIDA, helping paint all those Valentines hearts on the wall, and seeing our
awesome kids there was great experience.
Negotiating Maputo traffic and collapsing into our
beds at Fatima's backpackers – still covered in paint -
is a sign we worked hard and gave it our all on ouris a sign we worked hard and gave it our all on our
short and sweet visit! Thank you to everyone who
bought a Valentine’s heart – you‘ve made so many
little dreams possible. Our crèche is closer to opening
its doors!! Thanks to a voucher from Shoprite we
were able to buy 8 plastic colourful tables and 32
little chairs!
Thanks to Birdsong Enviro for assisting us with transport in delivering a full set of Afrikaans
encyclopaedias and story books to the Jakaranda Child & Family Care Centre.
2. The Motswari Raffle winner was announced…congrats to Bronwyn Stephenson, who won a fantastic 2
nights at Motswari Private Game Reserve in the Timbavati for 2 people. www.motwari.co.za We hope you
have a blissful time, and enjoy everything the bushveld offers, although we are sure you will! A gin &
tonic, great wildlife, beautiful sunsets, and luxurious camp... what’s not to look forward to! Thanks to
everyone who supported Nourish by buying tickets in the raffle.
And thank you to Motswari for sponsoring the prize!
A Radio Interview with Thobela FM
(conducted by Shoprite) won us some
awesome prizes, including the chairs and
tables for the crèche, a sewing machine for
our crafting ladies, a gazebo for our
educational camping trips! Very very happy!
Thanks Mike Khoza ( a Nourish volunteer) for
conducting the interview in Tsonga – the
local language, and helping us win some
great vouchers! We are already looking
forward to putting them to good use!
Mother Bear teddies are a gift that keeps on giving, as we
distributed the rest of the box to little crèche toddlers in
Keyelane (who had not been present at our last visit) so with
transport from Alet, it was a sunshiny morning of happiness
handing out the beautiful Mother Bear teddies...
3. We have had the Nourish land almost 12
months now, and our time is ticking to get
started on the community site. While we
may not have the necessary funds, as yet,
to start building the earth-bag library and
computer room, we have decided to start
simple, and green, and happy. We have
designed a gorgeous vegetable garden
illustrating over 4 different methods of
gardening, and have plans for a rainwater
harvesting Jojo tank, and tyre swings and
Our Photography Lessons in Alexandra Township
have been continuing positively despite the slight
confusion a holiday always throws into any schedule.
We have weekly lessons now conducted by 2
volunteers: Rudi Jeggle and Jenna Munro – so its
exciting that we have so much more impact, and as
such input into the youths’ lives! With more of a
presence, we feel we can make more of a difference.
harvesting Jojo tank, and tyre swings and
jungle gym for the kids. This will allow our
Nourish site to start being a focal point for
the community. A green space, for kids and
their mothers to work in the vegetable
garden, enjoy the healthy veg coming from
the land, and flourish. If you can contribute
towards this goal – please get in touch. We
need paint, tyres, and mainly VEGETABLE
SEEDLINGS!! Thanks Colleen Wall for
helping with the design!
presence, we feel we can make more of a difference.
Also, we got 2 beautiful SLR cameras sponsored by
Shaun from Arrow Photo www.arrowphoto.co.za
These are awesome for the kids to learn firsthand!
Looking forward to getting more serious and creative
now... Focusing on teaching how and why cameras
work and getting some cool shots with the youth!
4. Earth Hour: 23 March 2013 Nourish took 14 orphans from
Sihlekisi Primary school Grade 6 class camping at Klaserie Dam
as part of our EARTH HOUR initiative. We decided that an
And EARTH has been the focus for
Nourish these preceding few months:
as part of our EARTH HOUR initiative. We decided that an
hour speaking to the youth would not be as effective as a
hands on lesson on electricity, so we headed to a gorgeous
dam in the area to camp with the children for the night.
Tents, giggling around the fire,
making paper lanterns, doing
educational worksheets on
solar/wind power, stargazing and
singing traditional songs during
Earth Hour - the camping trip was a
huge success!!! As BaBa Dioum
says, “You will conserve only what
you love..you love only what you
understand...you understand only
what you have been taught.” We
hope our actions for EARTH HOUR
have made these 14 orphans love
nature, and want to respect it...
Special thanks to Pick n Pay, Spar, and Spur for supplying food!
5. Earth Day 22 April 2013 was celebrated in Alexandra Township by hosting a TREE planting event in the
morning - 25 indigenous trees (frost resistant for those cold Joburg mornings) sponsored by the Walter
Sisulu Botanical Gardens. We joined hands with JHB City Parks to plant in Jukskei Park 2 as part of their
urban greening initiative. The orphans from Thuthuzela came to get sandy and help us plant trees. It was a
special morning watching the children & JHB City parks workers invest in their own GREEN space and
future. Then we headed to Ma Afrika Tikkun to teach environmental education through Captain Planet
DVDs to the youth. They enjoyed it (although I think possibly the popcorn was enjoyed MORE! Kids will be
kids!) Thank you to all who made the EARTH DAY such an incredible success!
6. And as May rings in... and the days and nights start cooling, our Travel Trees project got
some more attention, as we headed off to Kunavalela Community Vegetable Garden, to
plant 4 beautiful fruit trees. Their garden is run by local “gogos” (or grannies) to raise
food for themselves and any family or orphans they look after. These resilient and
incredible women joined us in planting, and were SO grateful – inviting us back for fruit
next year. Backroads Africa, who sponsors a tree for every booking, was able to join us
on the day and see their trees actually making a difference. What an incredible feeling.
Thanks to Ingrid from Backroads Africa, and Harry from Kunavalela Community Project.Thanks to Ingrid from Backroads Africa, and Harry from Kunavalela Community Project.
The end of another busy and
beautiful few months…let’s
keep our voice, ears, hands,
mind and heart doing the
right thing! ☺