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Moishe Alexander is a proud supporter of Circle of Care
Posted by admin in Aid Services, Environmental, Health, Hockey, Israel, School, Torah, Uncategorized, Youth, family on May 4th, 2009
About:
The mission of Circle of Care is to support individual independence and quality of life in the community. Through a broad range of health and home support service options we can assist in improving well-being, independence and quality of life for people living in their own homes.
Circle of Care is a community-based, non-profit, registered charity that has been serving Toronto and area residents since 1974. Over 450 staff and more than 600 volunteers are available to provide care in your home. Circle of Care provides care to multiple communities, ethnic and religious groups in more than 20 different languages.
Circle of Care is an accredited agency of the Canadian Council on Health Services Accreditation, a member agency of the United Way of Greater Toronto and an affiliate agency of UJA Federation of Greater Toronto. Circle of Care provides service on behalf of four Community Care Access Centres in the GTA (North York, Scarborough, Toronto, and Etobicoke/York), as well as, for the City of Toronto’s Homemakers and Nurses Services Program. Circle of Care receives grant funding from the Ministry of Health & Long Term Care Division, Province of Ontario and through the Community Services Grants Program of the City of Toronto.
Moishe Alexander donated to Chabad at Western
Posted by admin in Aid Services, Environmental, Health, Israel, School, Torah, Uncategorized, Youth, family on May 4th, 2009
Chabad House is a unique and vibrant center, providing a home away from home for Jewish students and faculty at Western University in London Ontario as well as to any man, woman or youngster who walks through it’s doors. It’s staff and volunteer workers are pioneers in the most literal sense, treading a path and showing the way to bring the light of Torah and Jewish tradition to all Jews.
Acceptance of every Jew, regardless of their level of religious commitment or practice, has become a trademark of Chabad. Blending traditional values with modern day techniques, we have been successful in reaching even the most alienated person, helping them to appreciate their roots and proudly identify with their Judaism.
The Chabad House’s doors at Western will always be open to every single Jew and human being, regardless of their affiliation and background.
Canadian Burn Foundation recieved a donation from Moishe Alexander
Posted by admin in Aid Services, Environmental, Health, Hockey, Israel, School, Torah, Uncategorized, family on May 4th, 2009
About: The Canadian Burn Foundation (CBF) was founded in 1998. Our goal is to provide programs and support for burn survivors across Canada and around the world.
Each year, thousands of Canadians are seriously burned.
-In North America, a child is burned every 7.5 minutes in the home by a hot liquid.
-Incidence of serious burn injury for children in developing countries is significantly higher. One of our primary goals is to drastically reduce these figures. We work to achieve this goal through ongoing education and prevention programs that are available free of charge.
Before 1980, few serious burn victims survived their accidents. Medical advances have made it possible, even for a person with over 90% of their body burned, to survive. CBF continues to work with burn survivors and their families to enable them to live life as best they can under their challenging circumstances.
CBF provides new or refurbished computers to adult and child burn survivors, enabling them to access the internet to connect with friends and other burn survivors. We also provide financial support to make it possible for adult and child burn survivors to attend burn camps, retreats and conferences.
CBF is actively engaged in international development, sharing our knowledge and assisting countries including South Africa and China in developing successful support programs. Through our international efforts, we aim to make the world a better place for burn survivors.