Showing posts with label Inc.. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Inc.. Show all posts

27 January 2010

the global citizen project has raised $6,665 towards its 20k goal.

Lots of love and thanks need to go out today...

The Global Citizen Project now has 94 awesome backers who have pledged $6,665 towards its $20k goal with 26 days to go. Thank you so much for pushing me that much closer to making my 12 country volunteer project a reality. You all are the best! XO

Andrea Burnett, longtime friend stemming from a saucy Marie Claire feature, owner of  Andrea Burnett Public Relations, constant source of super fun work (Hello, Siegfried & Roy?!)

Kim Farin, incredibly cool woman, mama to Nelson the wonderpup, and A+ advocate for the Boulder Conventions and Visitors Bureau. As if I needed another reason to love Colorado.

Craig Nyman, longtime work associate that I finally got to meet face-to-face last week in Las Vegas, works for Kirvin Doak Communications, killer hospitality client list

Jessica Rodriguez, the woman has her own beer stein at The Golden Bee at The Broadmoor, plus she's  heading up the new New York office of Wagstaff Worldwide, Inc. One of my fave people to paint the town red with -- whenever/wherever.

Sarah Braley, new friend made last week in Beaver Creek, still celebrating her fab 50th birthday (bring on a new bed and London!), Senior Editor at Meetings & Conventions

Diamond Public Relations -- I don't like to play favorites, but I've been working with Diamond PR for years and consider Jody and her team to be top dog pros. I pretty much find any edit excuse to  work with Jody and her clients. Big XO to Jody, Kara, Robert, Lara, Sarah, Allison and especially, Sandy

08 December 2009

the top five picks for my honduran community project are in. please vote.



Alright! Let the real fun begin. My top five picks for which community projects to volunteer with in Honduras as part of The Global Citizen Project are posted on the Visit Honduras Facebook Fan Page and it's up to you to vote which one I will participate in.

Since I know you probably don't have spare time play Nancy Drew and investigate what each of these organizations does, I've made it easy for you with a quick blurb about each one and link to its website (if you wish to learn more - I strongly encourage you to do so). Thank you again for all the project suggestions! I really appreciate your input and collaboration on this project. Each and everyone project suggested is a worthwhile endeavor and it was tricky to narrow it down to only five. I am confident that no matter which project you choose for me, that it will make a huge impact in the community it serves. So thank you, please vote, and if you feel inclined, pass the word along.

Here are the five Honduran community project contenders:

Building a Future
It is Building a Future's mission is to transform communities by promoting the educational and social development of underprivileged children in Honduras.

Honduras Outreach, Inc.
Honduras Outreach is a non-denomination, Christian organization dedicated to building life-changing relationships between the people of the Olancho department of Honduras and caring North Americans and other nationalities. The Honduran government had previously identified Olancho as an area with one of the highest concentrations of infant mortality, and poverty. The median rural family income is less than $400 and 68 of 1,000 children die before reaching age five.

Clinica Esperanza
Specializes in providing health care to the people of Sandy Bay and surrounding areas. They serve 1,000 patients per month; 60% are children. They rely on 150+ volunteers annually to help operate their 4,500 sq. ft. facility.

Hands to Honduras
The Hands to Honduras Tela Program is a partnership program bringing together North American and Honduran communities to provide educational, technical, cultural, and humanitarian assistance to the Atlántida coastal region.

Helping Honduras Kids
Helping Honduras Kids' mission is to improve the lives of orphaned, abandoned, abused and/or neglected children on the North Coast of Honduras.