Agape Trust provides care for young people and adults with profound physical and learning disabilities by providing a home for life and respite care which includes outreach care, a form of short term help for people in their own homes. It also aims to provide support for parents and families.
Disaster Shelter: Our goal is to design, build, sustain and establish a Disaster Shelter in Ramkot, which will protect people during common natural disasters in Nepal like earthquakes, landslides, and flooding.</p
The person who created this page is probably preparing something riveting to post about everything they're doing to give back. We recommend you sit at your computer and hit refresh over and over until their story goes live. You should also scro
Offer a supportive environment for exploring and applying these te
At Mulgrave Park Preschool we believe in helping every child develop into confident and capable learners through building on their individual strengths, celebrating their individual identity and culture and building an inclusive environment.
The Cincinnati State Foundation supports the needs of our College Community by educating others of the great work our students and team members are doing to not only education our community, but also to impact our economy as 90% of our student sta
The Synagogue was built in the period of 1879-81. It was designed by John McLeod of Dumbarton, in conjunction with London based architect Nathan Solomon Joseph of the United Synagogue. McLeod designed a number of churches and public buildings in Glasgow and the west of Scotland, including the Women’s Christian Association in Bath Street, Glasgow. The first Jewish community in Glasgow can be traced back to c1823. By the 1870s, the community numbered around 1,000 and looked to build a permanent Synagogue for the first time in Scotland as the converted Synagogue in George Street (opened 1878) was full. This decision to build the Synagogue was decided by the Special General Meeting in October 1875 and the site at the corner of Garnet Street and Hill Street was decided by a majority of votes as the location for the new Synagogue. It was believed that this location was popular because many of the Jewish community were moving to the West of the city, especially many of the leading figures of the community. Archive records show that money began coming in through donations to help fund the building of the Synagogue on 24th November 1875. The foundation stone was set by Benjamin Simons two years later in March. Benjamin Simon was one of the trustees. The finished synagogue was officially opened on 9th September 1879 with Rabbi Hermann Adler consecrating the opening. The first service was also held on this date. Garnethill Synagogue has been described as the finest example of high Victorian synagogue architecture north of Liverpool. It is also included within the top ten of historic Synagogues in the UK by Jewish Heritage UK. It also features as a Glasgow City Council listed heritage building, described as the ‘Mother Synagogue of Glasgow'. In 1995, Garnethill Synagogue was granted a Heritage Lottery Grant of £59,150 towards repairs of the building, reflecting its architectural importance in Scotland.