ReleaseWire

The international organization "JerusalemHand" (JHO) of public employees, which seeks the rehabilitation of victims, is seeking support to continue their good work. The organization that was created in 2013, works with more than 100 rehabilitation centers located in all regions around the world assisting victims of natural disasters.

An Honorary Flyover is a flight by one or several planes in formation honoring a military veteran at a memorial or funeral service.  The Liberty and Honor Foundation has the stated goal of purchasing and maintaining a fleet of Titan T-51 replica aircraft so that veterans in any region of the United States can be honored in this way.  Any funeral or memorial for veterans of the Marines, Army, Air Force, Navy and Coast Guard are eligible.

A single dollar doesn't count for much in the modern era, and there's very little that people can afford to buy with it alone. Hundreds of people see a buck disappear into a vending machine for a soda, to drink the soda and never see the dollar or the soda again. To consume is necessary, but to create is a higher calling. One man is creating a social experiment online to see if he can buy a house for his disabled mother through donations of a single dollar from people around the internet. He has launched I Gave A Buck to track his progress.

The founders of "one7days" have launched a crowdfunding campaign on Indiegogo in order to introduce their new charity based app to the public. This campaign has a funding goal of $40,000, which is being raised to launch an app that makes charitable donations easier for everyone. The women behind this idea decided it was time to start paying it forward, and wanted to do something great that could make a very positive change in the world. This campaign is a two-fold "feel good" campaign that offers a double reward. Not only will supporters have the chance to support a truly noble cause, but their donations will continue to make a difference in the charities that are helped once this App becomes global. As they so aptly state, "Imagine the impact we could make together if hundreds of thousands, even millions of people signed up."

Warrior Food Project, a 501c(3) non-profit charity food liquidation organization from the USA is on a mission to help veterans and their families fight hunger by providing them food and beverage manufacturer closeouts, overstock and excess inventory food and beverages. They are currently welcoming all high volume, LTL and multiple pallet food and beverage manufacturer donations to make a difference by helping feed veterans, their spouses and their children.

Warrior Food Project, a 501c(3) non-profit charity food liquidation organization from the USA is on a mission to help veterans and their families fight hunger by providing them food and beverage manufacturer closeouts, overstock and excess inventory food and beverages. They are currently welcoming all high volume, LTL and multiple pallet food and beverage manufacturer donations to make a difference by helping feed veterans, their spouses and their children.

The Alberta Rockies Gay Rodeo Association is a non-for-profit, volunteer organization whose focus is on making communities better places for everyone.  ARGRA fights to protect rural youth who do not have extensive LGBT resources as those do who are in the cities, offering a local camp that is a safe zone for these young people along with a rodeo school for training in cowboy and cowgirl techniques.  One of the events that helps support these efforts is the annual Canadian Rockies International Rodeo and Music Festival.

Dr. Stephen Pauly, pediatric dentist in Fort Collins, CO and his wife Rose recently celebrated the completion of the second year of their non-profit organization, Tenacious Love, which is helping children in the Dominican Republic find a safe haven from oppression, poverty, and violence. Tenacious Love was founded as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization by Dr. Pauly and his wife, Rose, in May 2013 with the goal of spreading the message of hope and providing support for children in dire circumstances. Through fund raising efforts, the Rose of Sharon Education Center was opened soon after, with 60+ students enrolled.

World-renowned musician, Louis Colaiannia, is willing to perform "live" his heart-rending tribute in support of victims and families from the Aurora theatre shooting.

A leading name in the digital publishing software industry, FlipBuilder has launched new discounts on flipbook software applicable for nonprofit organizations (NPO) only. By availing these discounts, any NPO can get as high as 50% discount on flipbook software.

Allen Johnson, founder of T-Minus, announced the launch of the firm's new website. T-Minus offers individuals with free reviews of reputable managed WordPress hosting companies, services and coupons, providing consumers with the information they need to make informed decisions about their hosting choices.

Reverse Order is an internationally touring rock band that came to prominence by becoming a semi-finalist on America's Got Talent. During one of their tours in 2012, they came across many students struggling with bullying and self-harming. Most alarmingly, some of them had attempted or were contemplating suicide. Many of the problems faced by these students were similar to those faced by the members of Reverse Order in their own lives.

Kimono artisans and art of kimono creation is on the verge of a crisis because of reduction of kimono market, aging of artisans, and lack of their successors in Japan. For expanding kimono markets to the world, kimono artisans stand out from their workshops and plan to show their kimono outfits on stage at New York Fashion Week in February 2016, produced by a kimono fashion stylist, Hiromi Asai. This project is organized by two non-profit organizations, Kimono Hiro Inc. and Kimono Artisan Kyoto, in US and Japan, respectively. For this project, Kickstarter campaign is ongoing to raise crowdfunding over $50,000 for 50 days until July 31.

A UK charity, 'Water for Africa' in conjunction with Ogilvy &Mather, Paris was been awarded 5 CANNES Lions, including two 'Gold's', at the Cannes Lions Festival of Creativity 2015. They took home two GOLD's, one Silver and two Bronze for their amazing campaign, 'The Marathon Walker' with Water for Africa, which saw a woman from Gambia symbolically take part in the 42km Paris Marathon with 20kg of water on her head – a distance women walk in Africa every day to fetch water for their families.

Sheltered by Grace, an Australian charity in Logan, Brisbane that has been established to counter homelessness by transforming lives through their full case management program, is doing their part by spreading awareness about the increase of homelessness in Australia, drawing attention to the benefits of shelters such as theirs in Logan and motivating people to help out to counter the serious problem. Recently the SBG blog featured a new article regarding the benefits of a homeless shelter and how they can truly make a difference.

The When In Need Foundation has been busy at work embarking on its Mission of Mercy (M.O.M) Tour. The Mission of Mercy Tour is a global outreach program of the non-profit organization that aims to assist individuals in need around the world with basic amenities such as supplies, food, healthcare and medical items, and educational resources. The foundation works to support orphanages, schools and hostels that function to help those less fortunate from all areas of the globe by providing them with the resources they need. Donations that are made to the When In Need Foundation help the organization to achieve the efforts of their Mission of Mercy Tour.

On August 6, branding and marketing agency Think Creative will donate $30,000 worth of services to a select non-profit organization through their 2nd annual Think-a-Thon event.

Nataline Mary Sarkisyan (Armenian: July 10, 1990 – December 20, 2007) was an American teenager with recurrent leukemia. Her case became part of the health care reform debate in the United States in 2007 when Cigna HealthCare denied coverage for a liver transplant operation. The company later reversed its decision after a great deal of media attention to her story, but Sarkisyan died hours later.

Nataline Mary Sarkisyan (Armenian: July 10, 1990 – December 20, 2007) was an American teenager with recurrent leukemia. Her case became part of the health care reform debate in the United States in 2007 when Cigna HealthCare denied coverage for a liver transplant operation. The company later reversed its decision after a great deal of media attention to her story, but Sarkisyan died hours later.

Nataline Mary Sarkisyan (Armenian: July 10, 1990 – December 20, 2007) was an American teenager with recurrent leukemia. Her case became part of the health care reform debate in the United States in 2007 when Cigna HealthCare denied coverage for a liver transplant operation. The company later reversed its decision after a great deal of media attention to her story, but Sarkisyan died hours later.

Nataline Mary Sarkisyan (Armenian: July 10, 1990 – December 20, 2007) was an American teenager with recurrent leukemia. Her case became part of the health care reform debate in the United States in 2007 when Cigna HealthCare denied coverage for a liver transplant operation. The company later reversed its decision after a great deal of media attention to her story, but Sarkisyan died hours later.

Nataline Mary Sarkisyan (Armenian: July 10, 1990 – December 20, 2007) was an American teenager with recurrent leukemia. Her case became part of the health care reform debate in the United States in 2007 when Cigna HealthCare denied coverage for a liver transplant operation. The company later reversed its decision after a great deal of media attention to her story, but Sarkisyan died hours later.

Nataline Mary Sarkisyan (Armenian: July 10, 1990 – December 20, 2007) was an American teenager with recurrent leukemia. Her case became part of the health care reform debate in the United States in 2007 when Cigna HealthCare denied coverage for a liver transplant operation. The company later reversed its decision after a great deal of media attention to her story, but Sarkisyan died hours later.

Nataline Mary Sarkisyan (Armenian: July 10, 1990 – December 20, 2007) was an American teenager with recurrent leukemia. Her case became part of the health care reform debate in the United States in 2007 when Cigna HealthCare denied coverage for a liver transplant operation. The company later reversed its decision after a great deal of media attention to her story, but Sarkisyan died hours later.

Nataline Mary Sarkisyan (Armenian: July 10, 1990 – December 20, 2007) was an American teenager with recurrent leukemia. Her case became part of the health care reform debate in the United States in 2007 when Cigna HealthCare denied coverage for a liver transplant operation. The company later reversed its decision after a great deal of media attention to her story, but Sarkisyan died hours later.