Latest Breaking News On - Presbyterian night shelter - Page 6 : vimarsana.com
Joshua homecoming to be held tonight
cleburnetimesreview.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cleburnetimesreview.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
On the Streets
fwweekly.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from fwweekly.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
As temperatures start to climb, Presbyterian Night Shelter is requesting donations of bottled water. Author: Tiffany Liou Updated: 6:29 PM CDT June 14, 2021
FORT WORTH, Texas It s the beginning of the summer heat in North Texas, and there is an urgent need for bottled water donations in Fort Worth at Presbyterian Night Shelter. We make water available for our day shelter, our women s shelter and our men s shelter for anyone that walks up needing a bottle of water, said Toby Owen, CEO of the shelter. The staff is constantly refilling coolers of water to make sure people stay hydrated.
Last year, about 30,000 bottles of water, or 10 cases a day, were used throughout the summer. Owen is hoping there will be as many generous donations this year.
TTI founder, philanthropist Paul Andrews dies. He built an international super power
Fort Worth Star-Telegram 3/2/2021 Luke Ranker, Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Mar. 1 FORT WORTH When Paul Andrews lost his job at General Dynamics, he didn t wait around for a new opportunity he created his own.
Andrews, founder and CEO of TTI Inc., knew there was a growing market for electronics components and began selling parts out of his Fort Worth garage as Tex-Tronics. It was 1971 and the gig was meant to be a short-term operation to bring in a little income while he looked for a more permanent job. Over 50 years Andrews grew TTI into an international company with more than 7,000 employees and over 130 locations in North America, Europe and Asia.
Tens of thousand of homeless students across Texas haven t made it to school this year. Author: William Joy (WFAA) Updated: 12:49 PM CST February 28, 2021
FORT WORTH, Texas Across Texas, tens of thousands of homeless students have disappeared this school year.
Getting homeless families to enroll students is a struggle most of the time, but the COVID-19 pandemic has made the issue worse.
At the Presbyterian Night Shelter in Fort Worth, Sarah Diaz works as a child advocate to provide kids with what they need, including shelter and help for families transitioning to new lives.
“I’m not sure how much they process or not,” Diaz said. “When I talk to them, they understand that this is temporary.”
vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.