Congratulations to Shannon Driver, library media specialist at John Jacobs Elementary School, who was selected as a grant recipient of the Palo Verde Fiesta Bowl Charities Wishes for Teachers program! Shannon will use the grant to transform a corner of the library into an engaging movie section, which will include a diverse selection of books that have inspired beloved films and whimsical decorations such as vintage movie reels, eye-catching film strips, and playful popcorn buckets to ignite the imagination of all who enter. She will also use the funds to create an Arizona sports section featuring both professional and college teams, which will incorporate not only books but also highlights of local sports heroes and their remarkable journeys. Way to go, Shannon! #WESDFamily
Washington Elementary School District’s Post
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Reading is not merely a pastime, but a profound journey that connects us to the collective wisdom of generations, empowers us to broaden our horizons, and equips us with the tools to shape our destiny. If you already have this superpower, please help someone else get it. #ReadingIsFundamental #EachOneReachOne
Celebrate Birthdays is thrilled to launch it's newest program in September called: Celebrate Reading!!! It is being spearheaded by an incredible student at a local high school named Ava! The mission behind the program is for children to fulfill core memories of selecting their Birthday Books and enjoying the Book Fair, no matter their circumstances. We want to encourage Literacy and create memorable events focused on the importance of reading for children all around Tampa Bay! We are requesting new and gently used book and monetary donations to assist us in purchasing additional needed books and Book related items like bookmarks for the children to select. We are so excited for the amazing opportunities to come! Please reach out if you would like to help us make reading 📚 a core memory for kids!
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Save the date...but don't wait! NYICFF's Annual Benefit event takes place on February 10, but you can start fundraising right now. Join us in February for food, drinks, auction items, and a "Not For Kids" short film program.* Join us today for a brighter future for kids through film. All proceeds from the benefit, including your generous donations, support our core programs: the annual Festival, Kid Flicks, our national tour, and FilmEd Field Trips. NYICFF’s programs enable families and classrooms to engage in critical discussions that allow young viewers to better understand themselves and the world around them. We prioritize equitable access to our programs by offering subsidized tickets for families in low-income communities and providing Field Trips to Title I schools free of charge. With your help we can keep it that way. (Schools qualify for Title I status when at least 40% of the student body comes from low-income families.) *a curated collection of funny, irreverent shorts that might not be appropriate for kids, but are too good to keep to ourselves Visit nyicff.org/benefit to get involved.
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Education unlocks potential, but financial barriers often block deserving students' paths—especially for first-generation and undocumented scholars. That's why we at Mission Graduates are proud to partner with the Mission Promise Neighborhood to provide critical support for students at John O'Connell High School. Our goal is to bridge the higher education gap. Even with traditional financial aid, students face tuition gaps, application fees, and technology costs. Undocumented students confront even greater hurdles as they don't qualify for government tuition assistance. Here's how you can make a difference: • Donate: Text MPNSF24 to 53-555 or visit givebutter.com/MPNSF24 to invest in their futures. • Volunteer: Let me know if you'd like to explore volunteering, including opportunities with scholarship selection. • Spread the Word: Share this post to raise awareness about #EducationEquity! #MissionGraduates #EducationEquity #UndocumentedStudents #FirstGeneration #CollegeAccess #SanFrancisco
This is how YOU can help Mission students get to college: The 9th annual Mission Promise Neighborhood Scholarship Fundraiser starts TODAY! For the past 9 years, Mission Promise Neighborhood (MPN) and Mission Graduates have teamed up to help college-bound seniors at John O'Connell High School reach the next step towards achieving their dreams with a college education. Today through May 15th, help us reach our goal of $10,000 to send our amazing Mission students to college. Donate by texting MPNSF24 to 53-555 or visiting givebutter.com/MPNSF24
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Empowering Diverse Communities Through Education and Philanthropy Joy Ginsberg, Executive Director of the Johnson County Community College Foundation, shares how the foundation supports a diverse student population through scholarships, endowments, and community initiatives. From innovative programs to record-breaking fundraising events, learn how the foundation transforms lives and builds community connections.
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Check out this issue of Partners!
Dive into the spring/summer issue of PARTNERS in community, a magazine by Grand Rapids Community Foundation. Our "How We Give" series continues with donor partner and Metz Legacy Society member Bob Zylstra and his philanthropy journey. We talk with United Methodist Community House about their current and future projects and share an update from our Youth Grant Committee. We hope you will be inspired - read the entire magazine at GRFoundation.org/PARTNERS
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📣 Our new report on teacher recruitment and retention is out today! Teacher Tapp and School Dash's latest report, supported by Gatsby Charitable Foundation, provides insights into the current state of the teaching profession in England. By monitoring job advertisements and conducting surveys with over 10,000 teachers, the report presents key trends and challenges. Be one of the first to read it here: https://bit.ly/3xuTr27 After the highlights? Take a look below 👇 #teacherrecruitment #teaching #education
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Did you know that NPI is a 501(c)3? While we conduct research and facilitate projects through funding from federal, state, and local agencies and organizations, NPI relies on the generosity of donations to be fully operational. Gifts made, even in small amounts, are beneficial to helping us achieve excellence in policing. Join us in enhancing public safety for everyone: https://hubs.li/Q02KZxfT0
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The Sandra Day O'Connor Institute for American Democracy has been awarded a generous $50,000 grant from Thunderbirds Charities for youth civic programming. Since 2017, the O’Connor Institute has presented Camp O’Connor to prepare Arizona’s youth for active citizenship through high-quality civics education. https://lnkd.in/ejTsmBG2
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"d. The Pension Bond Offering In September 1994, Orange County issued taxable Pension Obligation Bonds (the "Pension Bonds") for the purpose of financing the County's unfunded, but accrued, pension liability. The Pension Bonds were issued in two series. The fixed-rate Series A bonds in the amount of $209.84 million were dated as of September 1, 1994, and issued on September 28, 1994, and matured or mature in varying amounts in the years 1995 through 2004. The variable-rate Series B bonds in the amount of $110.2 million were dated and issued on September 28, 1994, and mature in 2008 (the "Series B Pension Bonds"). "Under the terms of the Series B Pension Bonds, the investors had the right to tender their bonds to a remarketing agent for repurchase. If the remarketing agent could not remarket the tendered Series B Pension Bonds within seven days, the County Pools, pursuant to a Purchase Agreement, entitled Standby Withdrawal Agreement, agreed to purchase the tendered securities in an amount up to the County's unrestricted funds in the County Pools, which included funds in the County's discretionary budget. According to the Official Statement, that amount was approximately $491.4 million as of June 30, 1994. After Orange County announced the County Pools' losses in early December 1994, the holders of the Series B Pension Bonds tendered the bonds to the County Pools for repurchase. Orange County and the County Pools declared bankruptcy and refused to purchase any of the Series B Pension Bonds. "The Official Statement for the Pension Bonds contained material misstatements and omissions regarding: 1) the County Pools, including the County Pools' investment strategy and investment results, and manipulation of the County Pools' yield, which matters affected the issuer's ability to repay the municipal securities and the County Pools' ability to perform under the Purchase Agreement; and 2) Orange County's financial condition, including its economic reliance on the investment results of the County Pools as a source of funds to repay its obligations on the securities." 10:21 am CST Sept. 28, 2024 Co-President Charity Colleen "Lovejoy" Crouse
"[4]: These entities are the respondents in a separate proceeding. See In re the City of Anaheim, City of Irvine, Irvine Unified School District, North Orange County Community College District, and Orange County Board of Education, Securities Act Release No. 7590 (September 29, 1998)." Don;t screw it up tonight, please. 10:18 am CST Sept. 28, 2024 Co-President Charity Colleen "Lovejoy" Crouse
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