Main
Kitchen Design
There are several kinds of designs:
1.Transitional Kitchens
2.Traditional Kitchens
And more designs on this site http://www.hgtv.com/
<3
luni, 9 mai 2011
Start At Home!
Design you're house!
Main
Kitchen Design
There are several kinds of designs:
1.Transitional Kitchens
2.Traditional Kitchens
And more designs on this site http://www.hgtv.com/
<3
Main
Kitchen Design
There are several kinds of designs:
1.Transitional Kitchens
2.Traditional Kitchens
And more designs on this site http://www.hgtv.com/
<3
Homeless Dogs
Dogs
http://www.dogpages.org.uk/news2.htm
A man who loves animals!
Dogs Trust staff will also provide homeless dog owners with advice and assistance at selected projects, including Crisis Open Christmas in London, which offers companionship, access to essential services, learning opportunities and entertainment over the Christmas period for the capitals homeless.
Homelessness organisations or veterinary surgeries interested in finding out more about the scheme should also contact us on or email hopeproject@dogstrust.org.uk.
Dogs Trust is the UK’s largest dog welfare charity and cares for over 12,500 stray and abandoned dogs each year through its network of 15 Rehoming Centres nationwide. For more information about the charities work please visit www.dogstrust.org.uk
http://www.dogpages.org.uk/news2.htm
Dogs Trust pledge their commitment to homeless pet-owners this Christmas
Dogs Trust, the UK’s largest dog welfare charity will extend its Hope Project this Christmas to provide doggy hampers for homeless dogs at Christmas opening hostels and project across the UK.
The Hope Project has been helping dogs whose owners are homeless or in a housing crisis since 1994. The scheme was set up to provide free preventative veterinary care for dogs and advice for their homeless owners, but this year Dogs Trust Hope Project will set out to make sure these dogs have a great Christmas by providing doggy hampers full of treats, leads, collars, and coats to keep them warm.
The Hope Project provides a vital service to these dogs and their owners and the charity is urging Christmas specific homelessness organisations and projects to get in touch and register their interest in receiving doggy bags. The charity also works with these projects to ensure they are able to accept clients with dogs, with the designing and setting up of ‘dog areas’, and advise on all things dog-related.
A man who loves animals!Dogs Trust staff will also provide homeless dog owners with advice and assistance at selected projects, including Crisis Open Christmas in London, which offers companionship, access to essential services, learning opportunities and entertainment over the Christmas period for the capitals homeless.
Homelessness organisations or veterinary surgeries interested in finding out more about the scheme should also contact us on or email hopeproject@dogstrust.org.uk.
Dogs Trust is the UK’s largest dog welfare charity and cares for over 12,500 stray and abandoned dogs each year through its network of 15 Rehoming Centres nationwide. For more information about the charities work please visit www.dogstrust.org.uk
Helpless children
Helpless children
Off the beaten tourist path in a Mexican city known for its white sand beaches and luxurious resorts lays a mountainous dump - the source of income for poor families living in the communities surrounding it.
Every day, as trucks bring loads of discarded items from area hotels, dozens of families await their chance to tear open and search through the bulging garbage bags, fighting buzzards and seagulls for bits of food, clothing and other salvageable materials.
When picturing a spring holiday in sunny Puerto Vallarta, few people imagine spending their time atop an 80-foot pile of refuse. But for me, a recent visit to the Mexican dump was an eye-opening and "inspiring" opportunity to help children and families less fortunate than ourselves.After visiting the dump, we took $100 USD to the store to purchase soap, tooth brushes, school supplies and water to bring to some of the Missions surrounding the dump. Though it may not seem like much to us, the money was enough to purchase supplies for many children.
http://www.helplesschildren.org/
THE HELPLESS CHILDREN of the DUMP
TOGETHER WE CAN GIVE THEM HELP and HOPE
Off the beaten tourist path in a Mexican city known for its white sand beaches and luxurious resorts lays a mountainous dump - the source of income for poor families living in the communities surrounding it.
Every day, as trucks bring loads of discarded items from area hotels, dozens of families await their chance to tear open and search through the bulging garbage bags, fighting buzzards and seagulls for bits of food, clothing and other salvageable materials.
When picturing a spring holiday in sunny Puerto Vallarta, few people imagine spending their time atop an 80-foot pile of refuse. But for me, a recent visit to the Mexican dump was an eye-opening and "inspiring" opportunity to help children and families less fortunate than ourselves.After visiting the dump, we took $100 USD to the store to purchase soap, tooth brushes, school supplies and water to bring to some of the Missions surrounding the dump. Though it may not seem like much to us, the money was enough to purchase supplies for many children.
Even with homes made from dirty mattresses and fences of rusty bed springs, the people in the small communities remain positive and friendly.
Initially we were concerned with helping the children living in the dump go to school with clothing, a shower and supplies. Then we were concerned with helping the children in the school with their concentration and learning, so we want to give them a healthy breakfast as they entered the school.
http://www.helplesschildren.org/
Abonați-vă la:
Postări (Atom)