COMMUNITY photos on Flickr

Established by and operated under the auspices of Bloor Lansdowne Christian Fellowship - BLCf Church, in the heart of Toronto,, BLCF Cafe Community Dinner 150+ homeless people weekly, over 7,500 annually, depending solely on volunteers and donations. www.blcfchurch.ca

Our Community Salutes by Maryland GovPics

Lt. Governor Aruna Miller attends the Our Community Salutes to honor new Military Volunteers by Joe Andrucyk at 6817 Dogwood Rd, Baltimore MD 21244

Insaan Health Fair 2017 by THE BULL PEN

Non Profit Organization, Insaan, invites the community of Pomona for a free health screening, information on public programs, and a tasty meal!

IMG_3841 by Shawn Harvey

2012.09.08_15.03.33 by shigeoka

Trunk or Treat '11 by The Connection Church

Trunk or Treat '11

Kick Off to Christmas in College Station by City of College Station

Community Open House by Moss Arts Center

To celebrate at the culmination of our opening week events, we hosted our Community Open House on Sunday, Nov. 3, 2013, from noon to 2:30 p.m. Groups of a cappella singers, dancers, and musicians filled the center as we opened up our spaces and invited the public to poke around. Elise Witt led An Impromptu Glorious Chorus at the end of the open house and invited everyone to join in. After the open house, we welcomed our second performers, the conductorless ensemble Sphinx Virtuosi.

Community Child Care by United Way of Greater Nashville

Community Park Gazebo by Amanda Thompson

20191012175858_IMG_0583 by Woncup Event

TCL-1093 by 176th Wing Alaska Air National Guard

LANAI, Hawaii -- Over 540 military personnel from multiple components of the Air Force, Army and Navy gathered on four Hawaiian Islands at six sites as part of a joint training mission called TROPIC CARE 2013 – an Innovative Readiness Training project June 4 to 12, 2013, to care for medically-underserved Hawaiians. Photo by Ron Gingerich.

Comal Community by Marion & Steve

In the mid-19th century, several German families left nearby New Braunfels and established farms in what would become the village of Comal, Texas. At varying times, comal has been known as “Wenzel” for one of these founding families, and “eight-mile” or “seven-mile” for its location in relation to New Braunfels. Comal settlers were among some of the first Germans to emigrate to Texas in the 1840s. The Schwab, Friesenhahn, Wenzel, Fey, Schaefer, Syring and Sahm families established farms, some of which remain productive and run by descendants of these pioneering families.

Throughout the 20th century, Comal remained a small and close-knit agricultural village. the Friesenhahn brothers, influenced by the community’s reliance on cotton as a cash crop, organized a community cooperative gin in 1900 and established a corn shelling plant that served area farmers. Kneupper’s grocery, in business from 1906 to 1973, provided the community with goods and was a center for social gatherings on Friday and Saturday evenings. A blacksmith shop, owned by the Wenzel and Schwab families, remains standing near the center of town. Most of the infrastructure is present as a reminder of the community. Education and religious commitment among the first settlers (both Catholic and Protestant) was a first priority and many of the Comal family patriarchs were instrumental leaders in forming the first school and church institutions in Comal as well as in New Braunfels. these families and several others built Comal into a thriving and prosperous farming community that survived against difficult odds and helped make Comal, Texas such a storied and historic place. (2012) (Marker No. 17149)

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