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The document discusses Project SEARCH, a program that helps students with developmental disabilities transition to meaningful employment. It provides an update on interns in the program at Florida Hospital Kissimmee. Specifically, it recognizes Crystal D for her initiative and growth in her rotations in Nutritional Services and Nursing Administration. It also provides contact information for program coordinators, announces the Christmas break schedule, highlights volunteer work done by the interns, discusses classroom lessons on financial skills, and recognizes Supply Support for mentoring interns.
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Volunteer Resume
Charis Webb has extensive experience volunteering domestically and internationally helping children and families in need. She has volunteered at orphanages and schools in countries such as Ethiopia, Vietnam, India, South Africa, and Brazil. Domestically, she has volunteered at Riley Hospital for Children and Ronald McDonald House in Indianapolis. She is currently a junior at Butler University studying religion and anthropology and maintains a high GPA. Her resume demonstrates a strong commitment to social justice issues and helping underserved communities through volunteer work and internships abroad.
Impact Storytelling: 3 parts to every great story, and 1 part to always leave...
You know that telling stories about the work you do is critical to engaging stakeholders and raising money—so you probably tell a lot of stories. There are some incredible people doing amazing things in your program, but are your stories powerful enough? Do they explain your impact and compel others to take action? What makes for an effective story? It will probably surprise you.
Shining Bright Summer 2021 Vol.7
This issue of Shining Bright is covering a host of developments over the last three months as we celebrate our 150th Anniversary Year.
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The document discusses families volunteering together at various historic sites and properties. It shares quotes from family volunteers who found the experience fun and educational, and helped them spend quality time together and learn new skills. Staff at the sites commented that family volunteering brings generations together and provides memorable experiences for visitors, while allowing volunteers to contribute their skills and help care for their community.
Finance Expert And Social Entrepreneur, Jason Spencer, Joins The Board Of Dir...
March 7, 2016, Dallas, TX, United States- Dallas-based financial expert and founder of Student Loan Relief has been elected as a member of the board for a children's home in Peru.
Newsletter for Jan-July 2015
Ukajede foundation and Birchwood management are sponsoring 25 students per month from Balmoral College due to high school fees. Granny from Comet conducted a workshop for school governing bodies to teach them how to work with creches and provide assistance. Thomas assisted Ukajede by fixing toilets at Ulana and welding battler doors at Jerusalem. Jerry renovated Tswelepelo creche after their building started leaking. East Rand Business Woman continues donating to Ukajede monthly. Nosihle secured sponsorship from Mr Price Group Limited, receiving R10,000 in vouchers to buy chairs, tables, toys and cutlery. Ukajede and sponsors visited and donated to Palesa
Charity dress wins June 2013
CharityDress.com - A simple cause started by 4 kids that has helped 500 people already. The growing team now is joined by their parents and many more adults and kids.
Neighborhood Assistance Program Makes a Transformational Impact @ Sarah A Ree...
Neighborhood Assistance Program Makes a Transformational Impact @ Sarah A Ree...Gary L. Bukowski MA,CFRE VP for Advancement
Quick synopsis of how the NAP program through the PA Department of Community & Economic Development helped make a significant difference in two capital projects at two of our campuses the Residential Treatment Facility and our Partial Hospitalization Program at Hamilton here at Sarah A Reed Children's Center, Erie,PA. www.sarahreed.orgRecommended
Volunteer Resume
Charis Webb has extensive experience volunteering domestically and internationally helping children and families in need. She has volunteered at orphanages and schools in countries such as Ethiopia, Vietnam, India, South Africa, and Brazil. Domestically, she has volunteered at Riley Hospital for Children and Ronald McDonald House in Indianapolis. She is currently a junior at Butler University studying religion and anthropology and maintains a high GPA. Her resume demonstrates a strong commitment to social justice issues and helping underserved communities through volunteer work and internships abroad.
Impact Storytelling: 3 parts to every great story, and 1 part to always leave...
You know that telling stories about the work you do is critical to engaging stakeholders and raising money—so you probably tell a lot of stories. There are some incredible people doing amazing things in your program, but are your stories powerful enough? Do they explain your impact and compel others to take action? What makes for an effective story? It will probably surprise you.
Shining Bright Summer 2021 Vol.7
This issue of Shining Bright is covering a host of developments over the last three months as we celebrate our 150th Anniversary Year.
FV Quotes and Images
The document discusses families volunteering together at various historic sites and properties. It shares quotes from family volunteers who found the experience fun and educational, and helped them spend quality time together and learn new skills. Staff at the sites commented that family volunteering brings generations together and provides memorable experiences for visitors, while allowing volunteers to contribute their skills and help care for their community.
Finance Expert And Social Entrepreneur, Jason Spencer, Joins The Board Of Dir...
March 7, 2016, Dallas, TX, United States- Dallas-based financial expert and founder of Student Loan Relief has been elected as a member of the board for a children's home in Peru.
Newsletter for Jan-July 2015
Ukajede foundation and Birchwood management are sponsoring 25 students per month from Balmoral College due to high school fees. Granny from Comet conducted a workshop for school governing bodies to teach them how to work with creches and provide assistance. Thomas assisted Ukajede by fixing toilets at Ulana and welding battler doors at Jerusalem. Jerry renovated Tswelepelo creche after their building started leaking. East Rand Business Woman continues donating to Ukajede monthly. Nosihle secured sponsorship from Mr Price Group Limited, receiving R10,000 in vouchers to buy chairs, tables, toys and cutlery. Ukajede and sponsors visited and donated to Palesa
Charity dress wins June 2013
CharityDress.com - A simple cause started by 4 kids that has helped 500 people already. The growing team now is joined by their parents and many more adults and kids.
Neighborhood Assistance Program Makes a Transformational Impact @ Sarah A Ree...
Neighborhood Assistance Program Makes a Transformational Impact @ Sarah A Ree...Gary L. Bukowski MA,CFRE VP for Advancement
Quick synopsis of how the NAP program through the PA Department of Community & Economic Development helped make a significant difference in two capital projects at two of our campuses the Residential Treatment Facility and our Partial Hospitalization Program at Hamilton here at Sarah A Reed Children's Center, Erie,PA. www.sarahreed.orgKaileyCorpman_ResumeUpdated
Kailey Corpman is seeking a rewarding position in a fast-paced environment with opportunities for advancement. She has experience working as a server and waitress at Dave & Busters in Arlington, Texas and as a to-go clerk at Spring Creek Barbecue in Mansfield, Texas. Corpman is currently a double major in Global Studies and French with a minor in Political Science at Texas Tech University. She has volunteered as the character Sleeping Beauty at various charity events benefiting children's hospitals. Corpman is involved in her sorority Delta Gamma, where she serves as the Director of Social Media and Hannah's Helper, and attends GreekWide, YoungLife, and the French Club.
Providing Education Opportunities in the Dominican Republic
The Dominican Starfish Foundation provides educational opportunities and school supplies to schools in the Dominican Republic. In 2012, they rebuilt an unsafe school in Maggiolo and held the grand opening in January 2013. They also work with the International Language Programs (ILP) organization, which sends students abroad for semester programs where they teach English and build relationships with local communities. Dominican Starfish Foundation is helping to prepare schools and housing for 24 ILP teachers starting a program in the Dominican Republic in 2015. They provide some university scholarships and also raised $16,000 to construct a library serving two communities.
Tear off Flyer
This document advertises the services of an independent educational planner and financial aid consultant called JENESIS Enterprises. They provide assistance with financial aid, student loans, scholarships, educational planning and more to help families pursue their college dreams. Contact information including phone number and email are provided to book an appointment for financial counseling.
Agni foundation visited udhavum nanbarkal works
Agni foundation is back on its track of serving NGO's after being engaged on flood relief operations.Yesterday we had visited UDHAVUM NANBARKAL, orphanage at ALATHUR, CHENNAI
For more information please visit our website http://www.agnifoundation.org/
Connect us:
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/agnifoundationofficial
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Agnifoundations
Human care india trust
Donate for help below poverty line children, help them to transform their life. Human care india trust campaigning for poor children to provide all possible help in all over india.
Smad1
This document summarizes the mission, challenges, and hope described in several passages from different organizations. The missions involve helping the homeless, advocating for families and children, counseling and education, solving pet overpopulation, and serving people with developmental disabilities. The challenges include lack of funding, increased demand for services, lack of affordable spay/neuter options, and overcrowded shelters. Signs of hope include support from local groups, volunteers, partnerships, and interactions between residents and youth volunteers.
Kiva
The document discusses how the £1 that students at St Nicholas Catholic High School bring for Enterprise Day each year goes towards lending money through Kiva to entrepreneurs in poor countries. Over the past three years, the school has raised over £1000 and lent £2725, helping over 100 individuals start businesses through Kiva and making a real difference in their lives and communities. The money that is repaid is then lent again to continue empowering entrepreneurs, and the school is in the top 1% of Kiva investors globally in terms of making an impact. Examples are given of entrepreneurs that loans have helped, like allowing a woman to buy supplies to make cakes or a man to purchase a truck.
Senior project proposal form 1
Jordan Gates is proposing a senior project to start a non-profit organization to aid street girls in Eldoret, Kenya. They have previous experience volunteering for a similar non-profit in Kenya called Precious Pearls. For the project, Jordan plans to work with another organization called Jesus Love Ministry to focus on providing food and sewing machines to older street girls. Jordan will fundraise around $500-$1000 through selling t-shirts, artwork, and jewelry and applying for grants. They have chosen Jim Cook, Tim Goodwin and Jen Mushock to facilitate the project, who all have experience with fundraising and non-profits working in Kenya.
2014 Smiles For Life Rollout - Dallas
This document provides marketing materials for a dental practice's "Smiles for Life" charity teeth whitening program. It includes posters, table tents, buttons, donation cards, handout cards, shirts, banners, and social media images to promote whitening teeth for a discounted fee, with 100% of donations going to help underprivileged children. The materials advertise whitening appointments and additional $10 donations to help raise $1000 for the practice's affiliated charity, the Boys & Girls Club of Memphis with an emphasis on polio.
BackPack Fundraising App for Schools
BackPack is a crowdfunding app that provides donation and volunteer opportunities for low-income schools. It helps schools that are in crisis by allowing anyone to create fundraising projects, offers incentives for donors, and has messaging between donors and schools. Compared to similar apps like IndieGoGo and DonorChoose, BackPack also offers volunteer opportunities. The app aims to address the problem of low funding for low-income schools. It profiles sample personas including a retired teacher, parent, and product manager who would use the app to donate or volunteer their time.
Housing Families Newsletter 2014
Housing Families Inc. provides shelter, housing, and support services to homeless families with children in the Greater Boston area. The newsletter discusses the organization's programs that provide tutoring, therapy, and skills workshops to help families gain stability and independence. These programs are made possible through donations and support from the community, including local businesses and volunteers. The newsletter highlights specific success stories and expresses gratitude to donors who help transform the lives of homeless children and families.
Impact Storytelling: 3 parts to every great story, and 1 part to always leave...
You know that telling stories about the work you do is critical to engaging stakeholders and raising money—so you probably tell a lot of stories. There are some incredible people doing amazing things in your program, but are your stories powerful enough? Do they explain your impact and compel others to take action? The reason some stories are effective, and others flounder will surprise you.
Bridging and Bonding: A Case for Prioritizing Social Capital Cultivation in N...
PRESENTERS:
Dr. Kevin Gosine
Dr. Darlene Ciuffetelli Parker
Dr. Tiffany L. Gallagher
We report selected qualitative results from a large, multi-phase evaluation of an anti-poverty initiative funded by the Local Poverty Reduction Fund of the Province of Ontario. In the evaluation research phase undertaken by the presenters, non-profit literacy programs in a region of southern Ontario were studied with the following objectives: To learn about service users' specific needs, the benefits service users accrued from their participation in programs, how agencies (administrators and staff) might better meet service users' needs, and the ongoing challenges that agencies and service users face. Qualitative findings from individual interviews and focus groups were triangulated across all participants. This research illuminated the mechanisms and outcomes of social capital production within community literacy programs. In addition to supporting literacy, programs presented participants with opportunities to cultivate bridging and bonding forms of social capital. That is, social and organizational ties that encompass resources, information, connections, mutual aid, and various opportunities. By way of the conditions created and programmatic measures employed within programs, bridging social capital often strengthened into deeper bonding ties between and amongst service users and, in many cases, staff and volunteers. The social capital generated provided service users with a sense of community, belonging, acceptance and ongoing opportunities for bridging social capital outcomes, all previously lacking in the lives of many. This countered the isolation, marginalization, and demonization service users endured in other settings and, for many, instilled a sense of optimism and hope. Administrators and staff described efforts to create program cultures conducive to the development of social capital and mutual support. The study contributes to the existing literature by highlighting how non-profit community entities can benefit individual service users and their communities beyond their stated missions by fostering social and organizational connectedness, promoting communal cohesion and social trust, and cultivating the typically unacknowledged talents, strengths, and assets within marginalized communities and populations.
This paper was originally presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sociological Association, 03 June 2021. A revised version of the paper has since been published in the International Journal of Community Well-Being (2022, Vol. 5, No. 4).
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s42413-022-00186-2
Fall_2012 Newsletter
Connections For Children provides resources, education, and guidance to support quality child care. The document discusses fostering resiliency in children to help them adapt to change. It explains that resilient children can rebound from hardships, connect with others, achieve goals, and share feelings. Children need the support of adults and a sense of structure and routine to build resiliency during stressful times. The organization helps children, families, and caregivers navigate challenges like divorce and offers training to promote social-emotional development and resilience.
Brighter Children Annual Report-2019
Brighter Children identifies and supports educational entrepreneurs who provide quality education to vulnerable children in some of the most impoverished communities in the world.
Funded Grant Proposal #1
The proposed project, The Artistic Interpretations from Children of Imprisoned Parents, will provide monthly programming for children of incarcerated parents in Washington D.C., their support networks, and others interested in assisting. The programming will engage students through cathartic artistic expression like poetry, drawing, and photography. The goal is to help the students heal relationships with incarcerated parents, reconcile their identities, finish high school, and pursue higher education. Founder Yasmine Arrington hopes artistic expression will empower the students and break cycles of incarceration. ScholarCHIPS is requesting $10,000 from the DCCAH INNOVATE grant to fund the monthly workshops and create a poetry book at the end of six
Nest presentation 2021
The NGO for Education document introduces NEST, a nonprofit organization established in 2015 in Kolkata, India that aims to provide education to children from economically disadvantaged communities regardless of identity factors. NEST supports students through scholarships and school funding, operates a non-formal school, and provides aid during disasters. The organization fundraises from members and corporations to continue its educational and relief work.
Abudant care
Abundant Hope is a non-profit organization formed in 2009 by five partners to aid homeless children in Los Angeles County by providing food, shelter, medical care, and education. The organization aims to help 40% of identified homeless youth within the first year by meeting basic needs, and hopes to lower the overall homeless child population by 15% within five years through partnerships, volunteer efforts, and fundraising events like an annual walkathon. Abundant Hope will operate based in Skid Row and use donations for direct services, with 92% of funds going to operations and the remainder to management and fundraising.
Brighter Children 2017-18 Annual Report
This annual report summarizes the work of a nonprofit organization that sponsors children's education. In the past year, they sponsored 500 children and delivered nearly 700,000 hours of education and 130,000 meals. They aim to accelerate their impact through partnerships and new initiatives. Donors are thanked for making a difference in children's lives by funding their education. Financial details show increased funding was distributed to schools and more children were sponsored compared to the previous year.
Partnering with public Elementary School
This document discusses opportunities for volunteering in public elementary schools and the benefits of such volunteering. It provides a long list of ways volunteers can assist in schools, such as tutoring, helping with homework, classroom assistance, playground supervision, and more. It outlines where to start in the volunteering process by contacting the school district or individual schools. It also addresses potential obstacles like background checks and training requirements. The document emphasizes that volunteers can make a big difference for students and schools are grateful for the extra support.
Inkululeko_Annual Report_2016
This annual report summarizes the activities of Inkululeko, a non-profit organization in Grahamstown, South Africa that provides academic support to motivated high school students. The report includes sections on the organization's mission and vision, leadership notes, student and intern profiles, and articles on education in South Africa. It highlights achievements over the past year, which include opening a second classroom, enrolling new students, launching a small business run by students, and collaborations with Syracuse University. Leaders reflect on the organization's growth and potential for further impact. Student profiles showcase individual successes and dreams.
CAREER RESEARCH PROJECT-
This document is a career research essay about becoming a social worker written by Eric Alexander for a class assignment. It discusses Alexander's plan to get a bachelor's degree in sociology from San Francisco State University and then a master's in social work. It outlines the licensing requirements and potential jobs and salaries for social workers in California. Alexander's goal is to help children and work for the Department of Children and Family Services in San Francisco making around $63,000 annually. The essay also mentions joining professional social work organizations for support and development.
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Kailey Corpman is seeking a rewarding position in a fast-paced environment with opportunities for advancement. She has experience working as a server and waitress at Dave & Busters in Arlington, Texas and as a to-go clerk at Spring Creek Barbecue in Mansfield, Texas. Corpman is currently a double major in Global Studies and French with a minor in Political Science at Texas Tech University. She has volunteered as the character Sleeping Beauty at various charity events benefiting children's hospitals. Corpman is involved in her sorority Delta Gamma, where she serves as the Director of Social Media and Hannah's Helper, and attends GreekWide, YoungLife, and the French Club.
Providing Education Opportunities in the Dominican Republic
The Dominican Starfish Foundation provides educational opportunities and school supplies to schools in the Dominican Republic. In 2012, they rebuilt an unsafe school in Maggiolo and held the grand opening in January 2013. They also work with the International Language Programs (ILP) organization, which sends students abroad for semester programs where they teach English and build relationships with local communities. Dominican Starfish Foundation is helping to prepare schools and housing for 24 ILP teachers starting a program in the Dominican Republic in 2015. They provide some university scholarships and also raised $16,000 to construct a library serving two communities.
Tear off Flyer
This document advertises the services of an independent educational planner and financial aid consultant called JENESIS Enterprises. They provide assistance with financial aid, student loans, scholarships, educational planning and more to help families pursue their college dreams. Contact information including phone number and email are provided to book an appointment for financial counseling.
Agni foundation visited udhavum nanbarkal works
Agni foundation is back on its track of serving NGO's after being engaged on flood relief operations.Yesterday we had visited UDHAVUM NANBARKAL, orphanage at ALATHUR, CHENNAI
For more information please visit our website http://www.agnifoundation.org/
Connect us:
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/agnifoundationofficial
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Agnifoundations
Human care india trust
Donate for help below poverty line children, help them to transform their life. Human care india trust campaigning for poor children to provide all possible help in all over india.
Smad1
This document summarizes the mission, challenges, and hope described in several passages from different organizations. The missions involve helping the homeless, advocating for families and children, counseling and education, solving pet overpopulation, and serving people with developmental disabilities. The challenges include lack of funding, increased demand for services, lack of affordable spay/neuter options, and overcrowded shelters. Signs of hope include support from local groups, volunteers, partnerships, and interactions between residents and youth volunteers.
Kiva
The document discusses how the £1 that students at St Nicholas Catholic High School bring for Enterprise Day each year goes towards lending money through Kiva to entrepreneurs in poor countries. Over the past three years, the school has raised over £1000 and lent £2725, helping over 100 individuals start businesses through Kiva and making a real difference in their lives and communities. The money that is repaid is then lent again to continue empowering entrepreneurs, and the school is in the top 1% of Kiva investors globally in terms of making an impact. Examples are given of entrepreneurs that loans have helped, like allowing a woman to buy supplies to make cakes or a man to purchase a truck.
Senior project proposal form 1
Jordan Gates is proposing a senior project to start a non-profit organization to aid street girls in Eldoret, Kenya. They have previous experience volunteering for a similar non-profit in Kenya called Precious Pearls. For the project, Jordan plans to work with another organization called Jesus Love Ministry to focus on providing food and sewing machines to older street girls. Jordan will fundraise around $500-$1000 through selling t-shirts, artwork, and jewelry and applying for grants. They have chosen Jim Cook, Tim Goodwin and Jen Mushock to facilitate the project, who all have experience with fundraising and non-profits working in Kenya.
2014 Smiles For Life Rollout - Dallas
This document provides marketing materials for a dental practice's "Smiles for Life" charity teeth whitening program. It includes posters, table tents, buttons, donation cards, handout cards, shirts, banners, and social media images to promote whitening teeth for a discounted fee, with 100% of donations going to help underprivileged children. The materials advertise whitening appointments and additional $10 donations to help raise $1000 for the practice's affiliated charity, the Boys & Girls Club of Memphis with an emphasis on polio.
BackPack Fundraising App for Schools
BackPack is a crowdfunding app that provides donation and volunteer opportunities for low-income schools. It helps schools that are in crisis by allowing anyone to create fundraising projects, offers incentives for donors, and has messaging between donors and schools. Compared to similar apps like IndieGoGo and DonorChoose, BackPack also offers volunteer opportunities. The app aims to address the problem of low funding for low-income schools. It profiles sample personas including a retired teacher, parent, and product manager who would use the app to donate or volunteer their time.
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Housing Families Inc. provides shelter, housing, and support services to homeless families with children in the Greater Boston area. The newsletter discusses the organization's programs that provide tutoring, therapy, and skills workshops to help families gain stability and independence. These programs are made possible through donations and support from the community, including local businesses and volunteers. The newsletter highlights specific success stories and expresses gratitude to donors who help transform the lives of homeless children and families.
Impact Storytelling: 3 parts to every great story, and 1 part to always leave...
You know that telling stories about the work you do is critical to engaging stakeholders and raising money—so you probably tell a lot of stories. There are some incredible people doing amazing things in your program, but are your stories powerful enough? Do they explain your impact and compel others to take action? The reason some stories are effective, and others flounder will surprise you.
Bridging and Bonding: A Case for Prioritizing Social Capital Cultivation in N...
PRESENTERS:
Dr. Kevin Gosine
Dr. Darlene Ciuffetelli Parker
Dr. Tiffany L. Gallagher
We report selected qualitative results from a large, multi-phase evaluation of an anti-poverty initiative funded by the Local Poverty Reduction Fund of the Province of Ontario. In the evaluation research phase undertaken by the presenters, non-profit literacy programs in a region of southern Ontario were studied with the following objectives: To learn about service users' specific needs, the benefits service users accrued from their participation in programs, how agencies (administrators and staff) might better meet service users' needs, and the ongoing challenges that agencies and service users face. Qualitative findings from individual interviews and focus groups were triangulated across all participants. This research illuminated the mechanisms and outcomes of social capital production within community literacy programs. In addition to supporting literacy, programs presented participants with opportunities to cultivate bridging and bonding forms of social capital. That is, social and organizational ties that encompass resources, information, connections, mutual aid, and various opportunities. By way of the conditions created and programmatic measures employed within programs, bridging social capital often strengthened into deeper bonding ties between and amongst service users and, in many cases, staff and volunteers. The social capital generated provided service users with a sense of community, belonging, acceptance and ongoing opportunities for bridging social capital outcomes, all previously lacking in the lives of many. This countered the isolation, marginalization, and demonization service users endured in other settings and, for many, instilled a sense of optimism and hope. Administrators and staff described efforts to create program cultures conducive to the development of social capital and mutual support. The study contributes to the existing literature by highlighting how non-profit community entities can benefit individual service users and their communities beyond their stated missions by fostering social and organizational connectedness, promoting communal cohesion and social trust, and cultivating the typically unacknowledged talents, strengths, and assets within marginalized communities and populations.
This paper was originally presented at the Annual Meeting of the Canadian Sociological Association, 03 June 2021. A revised version of the paper has since been published in the International Journal of Community Well-Being (2022, Vol. 5, No. 4).
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s42413-022-00186-2
Fall_2012 Newsletter
Connections For Children provides resources, education, and guidance to support quality child care. The document discusses fostering resiliency in children to help them adapt to change. It explains that resilient children can rebound from hardships, connect with others, achieve goals, and share feelings. Children need the support of adults and a sense of structure and routine to build resiliency during stressful times. The organization helps children, families, and caregivers navigate challenges like divorce and offers training to promote social-emotional development and resilience.
Brighter Children Annual Report-2019
Brighter Children identifies and supports educational entrepreneurs who provide quality education to vulnerable children in some of the most impoverished communities in the world.
Funded Grant Proposal #1
The proposed project, The Artistic Interpretations from Children of Imprisoned Parents, will provide monthly programming for children of incarcerated parents in Washington D.C., their support networks, and others interested in assisting. The programming will engage students through cathartic artistic expression like poetry, drawing, and photography. The goal is to help the students heal relationships with incarcerated parents, reconcile their identities, finish high school, and pursue higher education. Founder Yasmine Arrington hopes artistic expression will empower the students and break cycles of incarceration. ScholarCHIPS is requesting $10,000 from the DCCAH INNOVATE grant to fund the monthly workshops and create a poetry book at the end of six
Nest presentation 2021
The NGO for Education document introduces NEST, a nonprofit organization established in 2015 in Kolkata, India that aims to provide education to children from economically disadvantaged communities regardless of identity factors. NEST supports students through scholarships and school funding, operates a non-formal school, and provides aid during disasters. The organization fundraises from members and corporations to continue its educational and relief work.
Abudant care
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Brighter Children 2017-18 Annual Report
This annual report summarizes the work of a nonprofit organization that sponsors children's education. In the past year, they sponsored 500 children and delivered nearly 700,000 hours of education and 130,000 meals. They aim to accelerate their impact through partnerships and new initiatives. Donors are thanked for making a difference in children's lives by funding their education. Financial details show increased funding was distributed to schools and more children were sponsored compared to the previous year.
Partnering with public Elementary School
This document discusses opportunities for volunteering in public elementary schools and the benefits of such volunteering. It provides a long list of ways volunteers can assist in schools, such as tutoring, helping with homework, classroom assistance, playground supervision, and more. It outlines where to start in the volunteering process by contacting the school district or individual schools. It also addresses potential obstacles like background checks and training requirements. The document emphasizes that volunteers can make a big difference for students and schools are grateful for the extra support.
Inkululeko_Annual Report_2016
This annual report summarizes the activities of Inkululeko, a non-profit organization in Grahamstown, South Africa that provides academic support to motivated high school students. The report includes sections on the organization's mission and vision, leadership notes, student and intern profiles, and articles on education in South Africa. It highlights achievements over the past year, which include opening a second classroom, enrolling new students, launching a small business run by students, and collaborations with Syracuse University. Leaders reflect on the organization's growth and potential for further impact. Student profiles showcase individual successes and dreams.
CAREER RESEARCH PROJECT-
This document is a career research essay about becoming a social worker written by Eric Alexander for a class assignment. It discusses Alexander's plan to get a bachelor's degree in sociology from San Francisco State University and then a master's in social work. It outlines the licensing requirements and potential jobs and salaries for social workers in California. Alexander's goal is to help children and work for the Department of Children and Family Services in San Francisco making around $63,000 annually. The essay also mentions joining professional social work organizations for support and development.
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This slideshow from the ES Service Learning Coordinators describes the ES service learning projects here at International School Manila.
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Lund Newsletter
Susi Taylor of New England Federal Credit Union has provided financial literacy expertise and support to the Lund Family Center's residential and community programs. She offers credit report access and assistance to women in repairing and rebuilding their credit histories. Additionally, Susi co-facilitates money management and budgeting classes. She develops relationships with the women and provides respectful, non-judgmental support. Susi plays an integral role in the education that Lund strives to provide to women in their programs.
Partnership 4 Kids 2020 Annual Report
Partnership 4 Kids' 2020 Annual Report on financials, program outcomes, and featuring stories of a student, mentor, and donor.
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journeysvol11no1
Three young adults who had graduated from the organization's program over a decade ago met with the author. While economically independent, they had also developed gratitude and a commitment to giving back through volunteering in their communities. Their transformations began a ripple effect of positive change through the support provided by donors. The organization is working to focus its programs on addressing the root causes of poverty through health, education, empowerment and employment to help more children break the cycle of poverty.
Candace presentation
The document summarizes the history and purpose of C.A.V.E, a student-led volunteer organization at Cal State Chico. It was founded in 1966 to provide hands-on, experiential learning opportunities for students through community service programs. C.A.V.E grew to be the largest student organization on campus, engaging over 2,000 volunteers each semester across 15 diverse programs. The organization aims to educate students through volunteer experiences that enhance classroom learning and develop important life skills. One of C.A.V.E's most popular programs is Alternative Spring Break, which takes students outside their local community to volunteer and experience different cultures.
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Bridging and Bonding: A Case for Prioritizing Social Capital Cultivation in N...
Bridging and Bonding: A Case for Prioritizing Social Capital Cultivation in N...
PSDec16
- 1. Dec. 2016 Project SEARCH Team at Florida Hospital Kissimmee T he award-winning Project SEARCH program, a collaborative, stra- tegic partnership between Quest, Inc. private em- ployers, local school dis- tricts and Vocational Rehabilitation, supports the transition of high school students with devel- opmental disabilities into meaningful employ- ment. Project SEARCH Periodical This edition’s intern of the month is Crystal D! Crystal’s first rotation was in Nutritional Services and she is now doing her second rotation in Nursing Administration. Crystal shows an initiative to work, and a pride in the work she does no matter where she is. Over the last few month’s we’ve really seen Crystal blossom and come out of her shell both in class and out on the floor. She is constantly trying to learn and help others and these are only a few of the reasons we chose to recognize her. Congratulations Crystal keep up the good work! Contact Information Allan Crosby Volunteer Services Coordinator Allan.Crosby@Flhosp.org Crystal Jenkins Project SEARCH Teacher Jenkinsc@osceola.k12.fl.us Ashley Gomez Job Coach/ Paraprofessional Editor Gomezash@osceola.k12.fl.us Marvlyn Joseph Lead Job Coach Marvlyn.Joseph@questinc.org If you would like to host an intern in your department please contact Allan Crosby, We would love to see our program grow! In conjunction with our proud partners: Our interns are still considered students which means they follow the School Year Calendar. Christmas break begins December 16th and ends January 4th. After the break they will resume working in the departments they were in before break. Happy Holidays! Owen’s deliveries for the Pharmacy led to this great photo in the OR!
- 2. I have not failed. I’ve just found 10,000 ways that won’t work. –Thomas Edison 2 December 18th– Jorge S. December 25th -Owen T. What is the Day of Care? Florida Hospital gets their employees involved in volunteer work for the Day of Care and our interns are lucky enough to get to participate as well. Last year our interns volunteered at the Council on Aging, but this year our interns volunteered at Help Now of Osceola, a domestic violence shelter that helps victims of domestic violence establish violence free living. While volunteering, our interns got to organize and clean up the toys for the children staying at the shelter, clean up their garden so they have a quiet place to enjoy, and organize clothing donations for residents that were not able to bring their own clothing and belongings to the shelter. Click the link for a short video on the Day of Care! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0w0DdI5CZAM In class the interns are currently working on financial skills in the real world. We’re going over what the minimum wage in Florida is, and how many hours of work are considered full time work. Teaching them these lessons helps them understand what their paycheck will be able to cover in the future. Aside from that they are also going to learn about banking. In class they will do examples of how to fill out a check and how to deposit a check. The award goes to Supply Support for this edition! Despite always being on the move this department has done an outstanding job of showing David and Richard the ropes. They treat our in- terns like a member of the team and because of this they always leave that department with a smile on their face. Thanks for all your patience and all that you do! Some days we have fun and play charades. 23 to 22 was our closest game yet!