HELP THE NEEDY
Fundraising campaign by
bkind2geda
-
£0.00raised of £8,000.00 goal goal
Campaign Story
Dear Sir / Madam,
At GVN our vision is to connect people with communities in need, with a particular focus on vulnerable women and children. We do this by supporting the work of local community organizations in countries through the placement of international volunteers.
The Global Volunteer Network (GVN) was launched in December 2000 by Colin Salisbury, its Founder and Executive Director, after spending time volunteering in Ghana, West Africa. While he was there he saw the tremendous difference volunteers could make in helping local organizations achieve their goals.
I am volunteering a visit to Ghana, West Africa to train and teach the pre school/primary children. As they say children are the future generations, this is what i have devoted my time to do. To be able to do this; i your support to help this children learn new things in life and also to give them knowledge which no one can take from them.
As Bill Gates, stated in the Newsweek Web.
"I'd love to see more young people taking action to help the poor and disadvantaged. Two places to get started are Network for Good and Global Volunteer Network."
I am raising a reasonable amount to bring this children dreams to life.... Let make the world a better place to live in. Any small is not small...
God bless.
Thank you.
Organizer
- bkind2geda
HELP THE NEEDY
Update posted by bkind2geda at 07:30 pmDear Sir / Madam, At GVN our vision is to connect people with communities in need, with a particular focus on vulnerable women and children. We do this by supporting the work of local community organizations in countries through the placement of international volunteers. The Global Volunteer Network (GVN) was. . . . .
HELP THE NEEDY
Update posted by bkind2geda at 07:28 pmDear Sir / Madam, At GVN our vision is to connect people with communities in need, with a particular focus on vulnerable women and children. We do this by supporting the work of local community organizations in countries through the placement of international volunteers. The Global Volunteer Network (GVN) was. . . . .
