2010 December : A Future Without Poverty, Inc.
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Archive for December, 2010

Posted by Future Without Poverty On December - 28 - 2010 0 Comment
Making jewelry to help support their needs

Los Martincitos Senior Citizen Center Located in a sprawling shantytown on the outskirts of Lima, Peru, the Los Martincitos Senior Citizen Center goes quietly about the business of fulfilling the most basic of daily needs for approximately 145 indigent elderly. Participants often live alone in harsh conditions, with little or no family support. Elderly abuse and neglect are common. Many suffer from debilitating medical conditions and very often have a hard time getting to the center which necessitates home visits from staff whenever possible. The center offers a hot and healthy breakfast and lunch; access to limited medical care by  [ Read More ]

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Posted by Future Without Poverty On December - 15 - 2010 0 Comment

FWOP Team, Warm ‘thank yous’ to the team and everyone from UNT Dallas: Assistant Provost Dr. Ross for his words and support, their faculty advisor Dr. Mason who did a great job leading and developing the garden, and Frances Rizzo, Carolyn Kimball and the entire FWOP team for putting this together. This is an exhibition garden, paving the way for the next big community garden which will make it possible for local produce to help the community and raise valuable horticulture awareness. Please forward to everyone not on the email list whom could benefit from the pictures. Thank you again  [ Read More ]

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Posted by Future Without Poverty On December - 14 - 2010 0 Comment

We have received approval from Dr. Ross for the Community Garden Plot Project. It will start as an Exhibition Garden for the fall and to allow for fundraising then have a Spring garden. The school is giving us an initial $500.00 I feel strongly that the guidelines for existing service learning programs at other universities such as the University of Indiana (Dr. Ross came from there) www.indstate.edu/publicservice/gardenproject.htm primarily for sustainability funding and UNT Dallas just spent $45 million on a LEEDS building. The Dallas County Master Gardeners Association is ready to help us with the project along with Don Lambert, Gardening  [ Read More ]

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Posted by Future Without Poverty On December - 14 - 2010 0 Comment

Hosted by: Future Without Poverty (FWOP), an international non-profit, and the University of North Texas Department of Sociology Location:  Troy and Sara La Grone Advanced Technology Complex, 1504 Long Rd, Denton, TX 76207  Time: 8:30am – 6:00pm Topics include: Sustainable development projects in Peru, Haiti, Mexico, Sierre Leone, Nigeria, Togo, Turkey, Bangladesh, India, and more! Renewable energy projects in impoverished communities and rural schools Music for community empowerment and eliminating poverty Local initiatives in North Texas for progressive, sustainable communities Innovative workshop on micro-gardens for urban and suburban living

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Posted by Future Without Poverty On December - 4 - 2010 0 Comment

What a fantastic summer this was for us – and what a great autumn it is shaping up to be! Thanks to all of you, we were able to make a huge leap this summer. Last summer, our first full summer running trips, we were able to give loans to 9 women in Teotitlán. This summer we gave out 75 loans! It was because of the people you talked to, the reviews you wrote on TripAdvisor and other websites, the stories you posted in your blogs, and all the feedback that you’ve given us to make our program even better  [ Read More ]

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Posted by Future Without Poverty On December - 4 - 2010 0 Comment
Provide Jobs To 100 Families - Breaking The Myth

Summary This project will build a global online market place that is devoted to creating jobs for 100 families (500 people) in poverty. The only solution to reducing poverty is to create jobs. What is the issue, problem, or challenge? Poverty can be found in every country and can be a life sentence of hunger, thirst, illness, illiteracy and premature death. Most handouts are only short term band aids to the problem and create a dependency. The only real solution to eliminating poverty is to create jobs that pay a livable wage based on the local economic conditions. Individuals that  [ Read More ]

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