Chase is giving away millions of dollars and Miracles in Action is competing for a piece of the action. The top 100 organizations (who get the most votes) will all receive $20,000. That is enough for us to build a primary school in rural Guatemala for children who would otherwise not be able to attend school. The voting takes place on facebook. Voting takes less than 1 minute of your time. Please click on the link to vote: http://apps.facebook.com/chasecommunitygiving/charities/731728299-miracles-in-action-inc?content_submitted=true
Take a a few minutes to watch our great new video about how Miracles in Action got started!
Wednesday, June 16, 2010
Friday, April 16, 2010
Thank you Knitters!
Thank you Volunteer Knitters,
Photos were taken at the inauguration of the Dorothy Goldstein Memorial School #27 in Chuiquel, Patzun, Guatemala on Feb. 15, 2010. This rural Mayan village is at 7,000' elevation and cold at night, so the children will really benefit from having a knit hat to keep them warm. At the opening, the donor family (sisters - Linda Davis and Carol Katz with their father Marvin Goldstein) distributed school supplies, stuffed animal, and knit hats (some older boys got baseball caps).
Photos were taken at the inauguration of the Dorothy Goldstein Memorial School #27 in Chuiquel, Patzun, Guatemala on Feb. 15, 2010. This rural Mayan village is at 7,000' elevation and cold at night, so the children will really benefit from having a knit hat to keep them warm. At the opening, the donor family (sisters - Linda Davis and Carol Katz with their father Marvin Goldstein) distributed school supplies, stuffed animal, and knit hats (some older boys got baseball caps).
None of the children had warm hats, mittens or scarves, and they seemed to really like them. They wore them all day, and we saw brightly colored hats heading down the dirt paths as they walked to their homes after the celebration.
Thank you to all the women who knitted or croqueted hats, mittens and scarves for Guatemalan Mayan children. The few sweaters we had were given out selectively to the children who appeared to be the poorest - the dirtiest kids with ripped clothes and terrible shoes, passed down from generations.
Wednesday, February 24, 2010
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