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" Save the Children , one of the few relief agencies allowed to operate in-country, said the toll would rise sharply in the coming days as more victims were found in difficult to reach areas. Right now, thousands and thousands of women and children in Myanmar, need help. And BlogHer has responded.
This was a trip to bring urban young people to experience life in a rural area and to deliver school supplies for children who live in the province and are very poor. I can talk about my volunteer efforts to help poor children in the remote province. How come there are not so many BlogHers in Cambodia? Cross posted on BlogHer
I liked a couple party ideas from their site: A treasure hunt where everything the guests find is donated to a children's hospital. Here are more ideas from the blogosphere: The Mom Salon writes about ECHOage: Teaching Children About Giving Back. Cross-posted from BlogHer. children party gift green donation
Yesterday I represented BlogHer on a conference call with bloggers from the Silicon Valley Moms Blog, and Katie Couric. Couric wanted our help getting the word out about the issues being covered in CBS Reports' new series, Children of the Recession. Katie Couric CBS News children news Britt Bravo is a Big Vision Consultant.
You don't necessarily see women keynote at technology conferences (well accept for women focused technology conferences like blogher ), but Geoff was trying hard ensure a gender balanced program and succeeded. Geoff Livingston invited me to keynote the conference along with Shel Israel , author of Twitterville.
Pearl Children Care Center I discovered Camera Rwanda's beautiful photo stream when I wrote about it on blogher last January. Steve Bridger from NFP 2.0 just posted an interview with her entitled " Camera Rwands: Storytelling using Flickr."
I first met Jen at BlogHer in Chicago last summer at the Global Women's panel. I was going to blog it on BlogHer for my next deadline, but Jen raised what we she needed in 24 hours. The children???s Here's a summary of her plan. s basic needs.
Nast who writes a placeblog called BlogWindsor and Femilicious at BlogHer this summer. The orphanage represents a new standard of hygiene, medical services, nutrition, and compassionate care for children in Cambodia. There are so many stories that I hope to share with you about the many children that the Sharing Foundation care for.
Almost two years ago at the first Blogher Conference I was lucky enough to interview and get to know Lisa Canter (we aren't related but I learned a few things about the kanter/canter name from her husband, Marc ). And, we both are parents of two young children. As of today, contributors have helped me raise $381 towards the $750 goal.
I'm working on a piece for the BlogHer Holiday Guide about encouraging children to contribute causes and charities. Winners of the Creative Commons Photo Contest, 2006. In our family, I involve my kids in various fundraising activities - from Cambodia to Creative Commons.
I caught up with Jen Lemen's post " To Cambodia With Love " I met Jen at Blogher last summer in a session about Global Women Bloghers. One of the panelist had asked the room on my behalf for t-shirts for my suitcase campaign and Jen gave me a her blogher schwag! t been able to shake the urgency in Beth Kanter ???s
Photo by Life in Africa For this week's BlogHer Holiday Guide post, I needed to come up with a list of nonprofit organizations or causes that BlogHer readers may consider making a donation to as part of their year-end giving. I have two favorites: The Sharing Foundation which supports children in Cambodia and Creative Commons.
So, if don't worry that we're over goal - there are many children who will benefit from the additional support. Donors: Richardo Carreon. Britt Bravo on her personal blog. smArts & Culture FiSpace Micropersuasion E-politics. Ricardo Carreon. Solution Grove.
I'm a parent of two wonderful children in elementary school. I asked a few colleagues on Blogher and beyond and discovered a few excellent blogs and video blogs that offer advice and recipes for parents who want to make sure their kids are eating a healthy meal. I can always use some help. Need some ideas? But, there must be others.
So, maybe they will make it easier for people who want to support specific schools and children. Virginia Debolt who covers the technology beat at BlogHer has a great roundup of the reactions. You can sign up on the page to get an email notification for more details when the campaign launches in November. TechSoup Blog also reports.
Fund for UNICEF , $15/month can provide, "20 packets of high energy biscuits specially developed for malnourished children." Cross-posted from BlogHer. Even a small financial gift can make a big difference. For example, according to the U.S. Below are 10 low-cost ways to give. What would you add to the list? Photo of Sunflower by me.
Nonprofits online activists organized a protest on Facebook to encourage Facebook to bring back our hero, who has been the organization's spokesperson to encourage Americans to protect wildlife for our children's future. Beth Kanter, BlogHer CE for Social Change and NGOS, writes Beth's Blog. they are severely limiting their options.
My fellow BlogHer co-editor, Beth Kanter , has launched a fundraising campaign using ChipIn. Between now and December 31st, Beth is working to raise $750 for the Sharing Foundation , an NGO that works with local officials, orphanages, and NGOs in Cambodia to improve children's lives. She sits on their board.
Very similar work to the Sharing Foundation that works in Cambodia with children - disclosure- I'm on the board). Lorretta is also working on the 2006 National Conference on Dialogue and Deliberation that is taking place just after the blogher conference in August in San Francisco and will include a pre-conference brainjams.
Mani, who was a master of personal fundraising with his CHD Awareness Day and who also helped with the America's Giving Challenge, was featured in a 2006 FAST COMPANY magazine report about his work online helping children with congenital heart defects. The article was titled: ???Dr.Mani Dr.Mani - Spamming for Good???
Hats off to Lisa, Jory, and Elisa (as well as to my fellow BlogHer CE editors) for posting such brilliant thoughts about this topic. Marianne Richmond over at Blogher, comments Online and off, we seem to have lowered our standards of civility. Looks other nptech bloggers and social networks are supporting this effort too!
Each chapter offers drop-in tutoring, field trips, workshops, and in-schools programs -- all free of charge -- for children, classes, and schools with particular interests or particular needs. Beth Kanter, BlogHer Contributing Editor for Social Change and Nonprofits, is the author of Beth's Blog.
As I mentioned in a post a couple weeks ago, I've started writing a weekly feature over at Blogher called Solutionary Women. MOMS is a grassroots movement of pregnant women, nursing mothers, and other caregivers who are concerned about the threat that environmental contaminants pose to our unborn and nursing children.
Confessions of a Pioneer Woman I heard about this blog at this year's BlogHer Conference. My days are spent wrangling children, chipping dried manure from boots, washing jeans, and frying calf nuts. They post photos of cupcakes from cupcake bakeries all over the world, and from readers who submit photos of their own creations.
Shortly before the Blogher July 2005 conference, I got a new digital camera that came with a video feature. There has been online conversation during the past couple of weeks on vlog list , Netsquared , TechSoup and Blogher. Save the Children has posted one of the 60 second posts on Youtube. Here's a synthesis.
I've been behind on my reading and blogging due to craziness at work and issues that needed to be attended to with children (don't ask). I probably should stop, but if you want to focus on what women are blogging about in the nonprofit space, check out the blogher ngo/npo blogroll.
That’s why I started interviewing women (and men) for the Big Vision Podcast , and my Solutionary Women series on BlogHer who get up in the morning and have a big vision for a better world as their alarm clock. Sometimes it’s hard to get up in the morning and be fearless, to have courage, to care. Educate yourself.
Clinton Global Initiative -- Q&A with Maya Ajmera, Global Fund for Children by Mitch Nauffts on PhilanTopic. Cross-posted from BlogHer. . • Cheryl Dorsey's post, Living Your Best Life through the Journey of Service on the USA Service blog. Echoing Green Fellows' descriptions of their moments of obligation.
I'm working on what has become my annual holiday post at BlogHer on the topic: Helping kids understand why it is better to give than to receive. I have many examples from my own children and those of Sharing Foundation stakeholders - many who are adoptive parents and have encouraged their children to give back to Cambodia.
My fellow blogher, Lisa Williams , disagreed on this point. "Raising children isn't a special job, it just takes planning?" Even if you have a balance with your spouse and childcare options, it is hard to balance both demanding work and demanding children. It doesn't happen fast, but is growing. computer lab?
safety issues and what parents should know about their children's media use. I'm doing a bit of research on this topic for BlogHer for Earth Day that will encourage community members to create "green themed" videos with their kids.
I sent Beth Kanter a Have Fun * Do Good t-shirt to thank her for being such a fabulous co-editor with me on BlogHer and the NetSquared blog. She posted the cutest photo of her children, Harry and Sara, wearing it together. Beth has started a two-headed blog shirt collection on Flickr. flickr Beth Kanter
It was the first time an organization like Compassion had used social networking as a medium to raise awareness and release children from poverty. Cross posted at BlogHer. I had been on trips before, but never like this.
Flickr Photo from Avylavitra Several weeks ago I wrote a post on BlogHer about Foko Madagascar and Joan Razafimharo , an amazing blogger, social change activist, and woman working in Madagascar and other parts of the world.
I attended the " Twenty-Something Meet Up " at the BlogHer Conference. Coalition of Community Foundations for Youth (CCFY) a network of community foundations in the United States dedicated to improved conditions for children, youth and families. Even though I'm more like twenty-something times 2.5, Why did I go?
Both an installation artist and photographer, Naomi was the founder and director of The Cradle Project , a large scale installation calling attention and raising funds for the 48 million children orphaned in Sub-Saharan Africa. Over 550 cradles were created and donated by artists around the world.
He immediately saw the need to tell the stories of the families that had been ripped apart by the raids, of children who had lost parents, of mother who weren't sure if they could pay rent or feed their children next week. Cross-posted at BlogHer He started a blog, and asked me to continue the project.
I ended up discovering a program, at New College of California, a couple of years later, when I was producing arts benefits for social change, especially for women and children living with HIV, this was about 1989 and 1990. One will be for mothers who are mourning the loss of their children who died in gunfights in Oakland.
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