A Ray of Hope UNESCO Youth Ambassador for the Culture of Peace

Wednesday, January 11, 2012

Nigeria - Anu delivers newly manufactured knitwear to disadvantaged familes - made on her sewing and knitting machines

at January 11, 2012

Email This BlogThis!Share to X Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

No comments:

Emma international School, Nigeria- educational expendables

Collection boxes Aghalee July, 2026 - Nigeria Many thanks from A Ray of Hope, UNESCO Youth Ambassador for the Culture of Peace to th...

March, 2017 Update

March Update It does not get much better than this – an incredibly busy period throughout the continuum of our projects. Beginning...
Hungary - Melanie and Girl Guides visit Hungary

Three years ago, Ruth Riggs,( GirlGuide and Rangers leader) and I had just talked about the possibility of taking Guides and Rangers, from S...
Cross Cultural Exchange visit Philippines : Thanks to David Tyler Trust.

Greetings from Cagayan de oro Philippines!!S pecial greetings from Manobos of San Fernando Bukidnon! This is our short account of acti...

About Me

A Ray of Hope: A Ray of Hope, UNESCO Youth Ambassador for the Culture of Peace - dedicated to caring and sharing with the ethos that cultural diversity is enrichment.

View my complete profile

Labels

Brazil International School Links UNESCO
Denmark.Prison project
Germany Medical
Global Flag Competition Brazil Peace UNESCO
Nepal Metta Centre Piya
Omme
Sierra Leone Father Tony.
United Nations Somali

Report Abuse

A Ray of Hope, UNESCO Youth Ambassador for the Culture of Peace

A Ray of Hope is not a charity and we try as far as possible never to assist in currency form, but rather prefer to investigate what people, especially children, need throughout the world and to deliver that item directly into their hands. This avoids many of the pitfalls that exist in the world of giving.
We believe that diversity of culture is enrichment and actively look for and promote friendships ..... if we can assist our friends we do.We have little difficulty in obtaining certain educational supplies and to date have distributed over $9 million worth. Some of the smaller items, although easily purchased, we feel it is to the benefit of everyone that those who wish can assist us and in doing so know that they have helped directly.
No member of A Ray of Hope receives financial gain of any kind but the true satisfaction of knowing that, at very least, we are attempting to make a difference.

Pour Les Femmes

Aims of A Ray of Hope

To promote the ideals of the United Nations and UNESCO. To profess the belief in the international development of a culture of peace.To allow the coming together to be as an example.To assist others in their search for an undivided world.To use productions and publications to be a medium to carry aspirations.To support those in need. To assist others by using the world wide web.To organize international art and music festivals / competitions promoting the talents of everyone, everywhere.

Readers' Request

We have had a request to inform readers how they can become involved in a Ray of Hope. Anyone who believes cultural diversity is enrichment, enjoys making friends and assisting when one can is welcome to contribute to our work. There is rarely a need to ask for financial support except possibly within the bounds of individual projects. Feel free to contact me on don@unesco.co.uk. Please read our daily journal and project details. A positive interest in one or more of our many facets is suffice for you to contribute and to make a difference. Website www.unesco.co.uk

My Blog List

The David Tyler Trust UK/Global

Mdlandizi, Tanzania - Girls Inspire: - Girls Inspire: Educational Materials Support to Primary School Girls Adjacent to the Ruvu Forest Reserve Mdlandizi, Tanzania This is the second imple...
2 weeks ago
Pour Les Femmes

Miaya - our daughter in Nepal - wins national competition -
10 years ago
Project Hope Philippines

Feeding Programme Resumes -
11 years ago

Subscribe To A Ray of Hope

Posts

Atom

Posts

Comments

Atom

Comments

Followers

Home

Search This Blog

Our Visitors

Our Visitors