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Serving your clients with top quality products or services can be very rewarding. However, the sustainability of business depends on maintaining positive cash flow.Debt collection is a sensitive profession and you must ensure that you are working with a reliable agency. An incompetent debt collection agency may end up taking too much time or using unethical means to recover your debts.
Flat tire. Pull over. Grumble, grumble. Stare at shoes. Why me? Look at the embankment. All rubble and refuse. Ah, but one little gift. Smiling again.
Home Care Assistance Mississauga offers hourly and live-in home expert caregiving services to your elderly loved ones by assisting to carry out daily errands like meal preparation, gardening, grocery shopping, transportation to medical appointments, getting socialized, and mobility to disabled and injured seniors. We also provide professional Parkinson’s, Alzheimer’s, diabetes, cancer and stroke home care in Mississauga. Our experienced caregivers are compassionate and friendly and you can trust Home Care Assistance to alleviate your loved one’s worries. Our care plans are customizable, ensuring your loved one only receives the help he or she needs, which allows for better opportunities to uphold independence in other aspects of life. For more information on our in-home care services, call one of our experienced Care Managers at (905) 337-1200 to schedule a free consultation.
Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors (TAPS), TAPS Youth Programs Team hosts a Family Camp at Morgan’s Place in San Antonio, TX.
T.A.P.S. (Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors), holds its' annual Honor Guard Gala at the National Building Museum in Washington, DC on Tuesday, March 6, 2018. The Gala salutes military families who have lost a family member serving in the armed forces. (James R. Brantley)
T.A.P.S. (Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors), holds its' annual Honor Guard Gala at the National Building Museum in Washington, DC on Tuesday, March 6, 2018. The Gala salutes military families who have lost a family member serving in the armed forces. (James R. Brantley)
T.A.P.S. (Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors), holds its' annual Honor Guard Gala at the National Building Museum in Washington, DC on Tuesday, March 6, 2018. The Gala salutes military families who have lost a family member serving in the armed forces. (James R. Brantley)
T.A.P.S. (Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors), holds its' annual Honor Guard Gala at the National Building Museum in Washington, DC on Tuesday, March 6, 2018. The Gala salutes military families who have lost a family member serving in the armed forces. (James R. Brantley)
Shadow is helping Lynn set up her Canon for me to use.
Outtakes from my holiday photo shoot with the neighbors ... two people, two dogs, and two horses!
Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors (TAPS), 2024 2nd Annual TAPS Advocacy Week Meetings on Capitol Hill.
Photo by Ashley Cross
T.A.P.S. (Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors), holds its' annual Honor Guard Gala at the National Building Museum in Washington, DC on Tuesday, March 6, 2018. The Gala salutes military families who have lost a family member serving in the armed forces. (James R. Brantley)
Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors (TAPS), 2024 2nd Annual TAPS Advocacy Week Meetings on Capitol Hill.
Photo by Ashley Cross
The Nazareth Centre of Caritas in Drohobych is an old military complex in the forest outside the city. In 2005, the staff and volunteers wholly renovated it.
At this impressive location, 30 to 40 Caritas workers provide a variety of services and support to 140 people, among which war veterans struggling with addiction, displaced families and people with severe injuries or illnesses.
The veterans, who in many cases have experienced extremely traumatic events, come together in therapeutic sessions to share their stories and work on processing their traumas.
Roman (27):
'I spent a year fighting. Going back home was very difficult. I started using drugs. When fighting in a war, you live in a different reality. When you come home, you can’t relate to that reality anymore. I got addicted. Never before had I experienced this kind of hopelessness. I didn’t see a way out. My life was slipping away.
People tried to support me, but I was unreachable. I started going to church out of respect for my mother. She would drag me there.
Slowly, they started pulling me out of this black hole. They took my hand and led the way. I could never have done this by myself. Here, I find spiritual guidance. It fulfils me. My hope is growing. I have post-traumatic stress disorder, but I’m learning what trauma is and how to live again. I’m grateful to Caritas.'
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The large-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 marked a devastating escalation of the conflict following the 2014 annexation of Crimea and the occupation of parts of Eastern Ukraine. In response to this crisis, Cordaid has supported Ukrainians since 2015, providing crucial humanitarian assistance and fostering resilience through impactful partnerships with local Caritas organisations.
Caritas Ukraine and Caritas Spes swiftly deliver emergency assistance to conflict-affected regions nationwide. By prioritising local leadership, these partnerships empower Ukrainians to determine their needs and implement sustainable solutions.
Key initiatives include:
•Emergency Relief: Supporting displaced people in fragile and vulnerable circumstances in war-affected areas in the east with basic needs.
•Water Rehabilitation: Repairing damaged water systems and installing filtration units in heavily affected areas to ensure access to clean water.
•Healthcare Programmes: Establishing eight medical centres that provide integrated services, including primary healthcare, psychological support, and palliative care. These centres are designed to achieve financial sustainability through government support.
•Livelihood Recovery: Helping displaced people rebuild their lives through business training and start-up grants.
•Palliative Care Expansion: Meeting the rising demand for home and hospice care for displaced elderly and chronically ill, impacted by the ongoing conflict.
By late 2024, over 3.7 million people remained displaced within Ukraine, with 6 million more seeking refuge abroad. The war’s toll on housing, infrastructure, and mental health has created urgent needs. An increasing number of families deal with the loss of family members, mostly husbands, sons and fathers, and demobilised veterans are struggling to reintegrate into society.
Cordaid’s recovery programmes address these challenges by:
•Providing emergency relief to newly displaced individuals, particularly in eastern regions.
•Offering psychosocial support and rehabilitation for civilians affected by the war and for veterans and their families.
•Supporting essential utilities, including water systems, electricity, and winterisation supplies.
As the conflict continues, Cordaid remains committed to a dual emergency relief approach and sustainable recovery that considers new needs.
By strengthening partnerships with the Ukrainian Caritas branches and other local organisations, fostering local leadership, and ensuring financial sustainability, Cordaid aims to build resilience and restore hope for the millions affected by this devastating war.
Through collaboration, innovation, and a focus on evolving community needs, Cordaid is helping to create a path forward for Ukraine—one rooted in dignity, resilience, and hope for a brighter future.
Community Clothing Assistance (CCA) needs your help, at this time, to continue to dress families and individuals in crisis. The Program, helps around 200 people monthly with FREE clothing, offering 3 sets up to 32 pc. of clothing per season. No matter if they are homeless, mentally challenged or unemployed, all of them need winter warm clothing that will let them continue with their life plans.
The program helps families and individuals who are referred by our partners (Over 150 organizations). The Program Budget - Value of 2500 services of (3 outfits per season) is at $100 average per person and brings the yearly cost to around $250,000 range.
Our organization fundraises around 1/ 3 by selling access inventory and the other budget part is very much fundraised outside as donations from corporates and community members. Our model of a family is: 2 adults plus 2 children, and sponsorship cost would be $100 per person or $400 per family respectively. Please help and donate online here:
www.canadahelps.org/.../clothing-assistance.../...
Address: Community Clothing Assistance,
404 N. May Street, Thunder Bay, ON 474-3583, open Mon to Fri
10:00 am to 5:00 pm, Saturday 12:00 pm to 5:00 pm (807) 474-3583 admin@clothingassistance.com www.communityclothingassistance.com