Sentences with phrase «saving events in our community»

We hope you'll join us at these life - saving events in our community.

Not exact matches

He is «Savior,» because the event has proved to be in fact the saving event and the community the saving community.

As we saw in Chapter 3, H. Richard Niebuhr has emphasized that the Christian's primary knowledge of revelation is given not through objective reporting but through participation in a community's internal memory of saving events that to outsiders may have little narrative significance.

The event will feature medical, public health and human rights experts looking to offer an open and honest conversation about the effects of the virus in Africa and the current climate in our own communities, while providing facts about Ebola that can save lives.

A statement spelling out the conditions of the Shiite movement and signed by Ibrahim Musa, President Forum of the Islamic movement said, «While the Islamic Movement in Nigeria (IMN) has called for the setting up of an impartial and independent Judicial Commission of Inquiry made up of independent persons and members of the international human rights community to unravel the circumstances that led to the pogrom in Zaria and its environs, it believes that the events of December 12, 2015 that led to the massacre of its members, the maiming of hundreds, the detention of its cadres and destruction of its properties are premeditated and that the Federal and Kaduna State Government are in a face saving measure regarding the gross human rights violations that it deliberately perpetrated.

The 24 - year - old actress was joined at the event by her The Fosters co-star Cierra Ramirez and her boyfriend, YouTube personality Jeff Wittek, as well as Michael Traynor, who co-hosted the benefit held to raise awareness for Saving Innocence and the work they do to end child sex trafficking in the community.

In addition to tax benefits, states also promote saving for college with incentives such as matching grants for residents who open 529 accounts, hosting community events and scholarship competitions.

If you're like Sam and Sarah and you have some money left over after paying your bills and buying essential items, you should save it either for something special like going to an event in your nearest town or community or for a big purchase like a fridge.

«We hope the grant funding will help these rescue organizations — in collaboration with other groups in their community — save a record number of lives during the ASPCA's «Mega Match - a-thon» event,» said ASPCA President & CEO Ed Sayres.

Once the community began to learn about the lives being saved at the TC SPCA, the offers to help by hosting events began pouring in.

Precious lives will be saved and lasting new relationships will be built in communities during the dynamic week which will have approximately 125 + events scheduled!

As part of the ASPCA ® Miami - Dade Community Partnership, Miami - Dade County Animal Services, the Humane Society of Greater Miami and The Cat Network, Inc. received a grant funding to participate in the 2015 ASPCA ® Mega Match - a-thon event, presented by Subaru, as part of large - scale adoption events held simultaneously nationwide in an effort to save more lives of shelter animals.

FVHA is a locally - based 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization focused on saving lives and offers a variety of services programs, and events to the community in addition to a safe haven for companion animals.

And this year, Best Friends - Utah will continue to be at the forefront of the no - kill movement thanks in part to its partnership with No Kill Utah (NKUT), programs and events that engage the community, and through its many live - saving initiatives.

«This is Palm Beach County's largest one - day adoption event,» said Rich Anderson, CEO and Executive Director of Peggy Adams Animal Rescue League, «On this day, the local animal rescue community comes together, united in our efforts to save the lives of homeless animals in Palm Beach County.

In 13 years we have: saved thousands of lives (feline and canine), helped hundreds of special needs animals, provided emergency services and care to those in greatest need, offered hospice and long - term fostering, assisted legions of residents with spay / neutering of feral cats, fed thousands of cats through food drives, worked hand in hand with kids in the community at adoption events and through our foster prograIn 13 years we have: saved thousands of lives (feline and canine), helped hundreds of special needs animals, provided emergency services and care to those in greatest need, offered hospice and long - term fostering, assisted legions of residents with spay / neutering of feral cats, fed thousands of cats through food drives, worked hand in hand with kids in the community at adoption events and through our foster prograin greatest need, offered hospice and long - term fostering, assisted legions of residents with spay / neutering of feral cats, fed thousands of cats through food drives, worked hand in hand with kids in the community at adoption events and through our foster prograin hand with kids in the community at adoption events and through our foster prograin the community at adoption events and through our foster program.

We have so much going on and we want to see you at each of these events, supporting the SPCA and our mission to save homeless pets in our community!

hosts several signature events (Love Your Rescue Pet Day, No - Kill Anniversary, Amplify Austin and Tailwaggers) and is involved in many community fundraising events throughout the year so that we can continue our mission to save the lives of companion animals.

Help save the lives of more homeless pets in your community and throughout the nation by signing up for 2018 event updates and registration.

«Events like Bark in the Park financially support our work and also provide an opportunity for the community to see the extent of the life - saving work happening here at Acadiana Animal Aid,» said Dr. Carley Faughn, executive director.

The annual luncheon, held at the ASPCA Adoption Center, celebrated our NYPD Partnership and recognized those who have played critical roles in preventing, investigating and prosecuting cases of animal cruelty and neglect in 2017 — roles like that of Deputy Chief James Luongo, whose commitment to this partnership has elevated the issue of animal welfare for all members of the NYPD; Detective Walter Brant, who is an NYPD Community Affairs Officer and has consistently worked to engage the public with the ASPCA's message through community events like National Night Out; Police Officer Danielle Venuto, whose work and dedication to animal welfare has extended to the rescue and successful placement of dozens of dogs; or Detectives Matthew Edelman and Jonathan Kalman, who saw a Facebook ® video of animal cruelty and took immediate action that resulted in the arrest of a perpetrator and saved the life of a cat namedCommunity Affairs Officer and has consistently worked to engage the public with the ASPCA's message through community events like National Night Out; Police Officer Danielle Venuto, whose work and dedication to animal welfare has extended to the rescue and successful placement of dozens of dogs; or Detectives Matthew Edelman and Jonathan Kalman, who saw a Facebook ® video of animal cruelty and took immediate action that resulted in the arrest of a perpetrator and saved the life of a cat namedcommunity events like National Night Out; Police Officer Danielle Venuto, whose work and dedication to animal welfare has extended to the rescue and successful placement of dozens of dogs; or Detectives Matthew Edelman and Jonathan Kalman, who saw a Facebook ® video of animal cruelty and took immediate action that resulted in the arrest of a perpetrator and saved the life of a cat named Chester.

Starting tomorrow on National Honeybee Awareness Day (August 21), Directors» Maryam Henein and George Langworthy will launch events and activities nationwide through environmental groups, ngo's, beekeeping associations, chefs, gardening clubs, women's alliances, and others to help teach people in their communities about the plight of the honeybee and what can be done to save them.

But worldwide, communities are banding together to save their local urban wild spaces, using a variety of tactics like outreach, events, guerilla gardening, and in the case of one Montreal collective, creating an interactive online map using open source tools, mapping the wild, uncultivated spaces of Montreal.