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8364 Licensed Charities As of 3/10/2020 MICS 24404 MICS 52720 T
8364 Licensed Charities as of 3/10/2020 MICS 24404 MICS 52720 T. Rowe Price Program for Charitable Giving, Inc. The David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust USA, Inc. 100 E. Pratt St 25283 Cabot Road, Ste. 101 Baltimore MD 21202 Laguna Hills CA 92653 Phone: (410)345-3457 Phone: (949)305-3785 Expiration Date: 10/31/2020 Expiration Date: 10/31/2020 MICS 52752 MICS 60851 1 For 2 Education Foundation 1 Michigan for the Global Majority 4337 E. Grand River, Ste. 198 1920 Scotten St. Howell MI 48843 Detroit MI 48209 Phone: (425)299-4484 Phone: (313)338-9397 Expiration Date: 07/31/2020 Expiration Date: 07/31/2020 MICS 46501 MICS 60769 1 Voice Can Help 10 Thousand Windows, Inc. 3290 Palm Aire Drive 348 N Canyons Pkwy Rochester Hills MI 48309 Livermore CA 94551 Phone: (248)703-3088 Phone: (571)263-2035 Expiration Date: 07/31/2021 Expiration Date: 03/31/2020 MICS 56240 MICS 10978 10/40 Connections, Inc. 100 Black Men of Greater Detroit, Inc 2120 Northgate Park Lane Suite 400 Attn: Donald Ferguson Chattanooga TN 37415 1432 Oakmont Ct. Phone: (423)468-4871 Lake Orion MI 48362 Expiration Date: 07/31/2020 Phone: (313)874-4811 Expiration Date: 07/31/2020 MICS 25388 MICS 43928 100 Club of Saginaw County 100 Women Strong, Inc. 5195 Hampton Place 2807 S. State Street Saginaw MI 48604 Saint Joseph MI 49085 Phone: (989)790-3900 Phone: (888)982-1400 Expiration Date: 07/31/2020 Expiration Date: 07/31/2020 MICS 58897 MICS 60079 1888 Message Study Committee, Inc. -
Kansas City/Israeli Jewish Agencies & Programs
KANSAS CITY/ISRAELI JEWISH AGENCIES & PROGRAMS KANSAS CITY WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS Brandeis Women’s Committee ANIMALS Hadassah, Greater Kansas City Chapter Jasmine’s Corner (JFS Pet Food Pantry) National Council of Jewish Women Women’s American ORT ARTS/HISTORY Jewish Community Archives YOUTH ACTIVITIES Kansas City Jewish Museum B’nai B’rith Youth Organization (BBYO) Kinnor Philharmonic Boy Scout Troop 61 Cub Scout Troop 3153 COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS/PROGRAMS Jewish Committee on Scouting Hartman B’nai Brith Lodge Jewish Student Union Jewish Community Campus Kansas City United Synagogue Youth (KCUSY) Jewish Community Center Moishe House of Kansas City Jewish Community Foundation National Conference of Synagogue Youth Jewish Community Relations Bureau/AJC North American Federation of Temple Youth Jewish Family Services University of Kansas Hillel* Jewish Federation of Greater KC University of Missouri Hillel* Jewish Vocational Services Young Judaea Jewish War Veterans Kansas City Vaad Hakashruth ISRAEL Moishe House Kansas City Midwest Center for Holocaust Education Overland Park Eruv ANIMALS Priya: A Fund for Jewish Reproduction Concern for Helping Animals in Israel Rabbinical Association Israel Guide Dogs for the Blind Village Shalom Israel National Therapeutic Riding Association FOOD YOUTH ACTIVITIES Jewish Family Services Food Pantry A.H.A.V.A. (Village for children at risk) Kansas City Kosher Meals on Wheels AMIT (Programming for at risk youth) Mitzvah Garden of Kansas City Birthright Israel Foundation Yachad Kosher Food Pantry JAFFA Institute -
Public Law 107-228 107Th Congress an Act to Authorize Appropriations for the Department of State for Fiscal Year 2003, to Sept
116 STAT. 1350 PUBLIC LAW 107-228—SEPT. 30, 2002 Public Law 107-228 107th Congress An Act To authorize appropriations for the Department of State for fiscal year 2003, to Sept. 30, 2002 authorize appropriations under the Arms Export Control Act and the Foreign [HR 1646] Assistance Act of 1961 for security assistance for fiscal year 2003, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of Foreign Relations the United States of America in Congress assembled, Authorization ^^^™w^»,. „„^^r., ^-^^^ -^ Act, Fiscal Year SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE. o^ri'ar o«i^i This Act may be cited as the "Foreign Relations Authorization note. Act, Fiscal Year 2003". SEC. 2. ORGANIZATION OF ACT INTO DIVISIONS; TABLE OF CONTENTS. (a) DIVISIONS.—This Act is organized into two divisions as follows: (1) DIVISION A.—Department of State Authorization Act, Fiscal Year 2003. (2) DIVISION B.—Security Assistance Act of 2002. (b) TABLE OF CONTENTS.—The table of contents for this Act is as follows: Sec. 1. Short title. Sec. 2. Organization of Act into divisions; table of contents. Sec. 3. Definitions. DIVISION A—DEPARTMENT OF STATE AUTHORIZATION ACT, FISCAL YEAR 2003 Sec. 101. Short title. TITLE I—AUTHORIZATIONS OF APPROPRIATIONS Subtitle A—Department of State Sec. 111. Administration of foreign affairs. Sec. 112. United States educational, cultural, and public diplomacy programs. Sec. 113. Contributions to international organizations. Sec. 114. International Commissions. Sec. 115. Migration and refugee assistance. Sec. 116. Grants to The Asia Foundation. Subtitle B—United States International Broadcasting Activities Sec. 121. Authorizations of appropriations. -
Never Again Education Act (H.R
April 8, 2019 U.S. House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515 Dear Representative: We, the more than 300 undersigned organizations and institutions, representing millions of Americans from every state in the Union, support the Never Again Education Act (H.R. 943) and strongly encourage you to cosponsor the bill. This important bipartisan legislation uses public funding and private donations in a classic public-private partnership to provide teachers with the resources and training they need to teach children the important lessons of the Holocaust and the consequences of bigotry and hate. As organizations that support Holocaust education as a vital part of our children’s learning experience, we are proud to support this bill that ensures more middle schools and high schools will have the opportunity to educate their students about the Holocaust. We face a stark contrast today: As the number of living Holocaust survivors and eyewitnesses dwindles, Holocaust denial and ignorance are becoming much more prevalent. Now, it is more important than ever that survivor stories be told to audiences around the globe. Unfortunately, far too many students in the United States grow up without basic knowledge of the events of the Holocaust. A survey released in April 2018 by the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany shows that Americans are forgetting about the Holocaust, or are completely unaware it occurred. For instance, 49 percent of millennials cannot name a single concentration camp. Thirty-one percent of Americans believe that two million or fewer Jews were killed in the Holocaust, even though six million Jews and millions of others perished. -
Bryan Glazer Family JCC Event Center the Event Center Continues to Be One of the Premier Venues in Tampa
St. Petersburg, FL 33707 St. Petersburg, FL 6416 Central Avenue Tampa Jewish Press of Inc. Bay, Tampa The Jewish Press Group of www.jewishpresstampa.com VOL. 32, NO. 2 TAMPA, FLORIDA A AUGUST 9 - 22, 2019 12 PAGES Hosts rebut Helping to cre- ate the Con- nect program attacks on for newcom- ers included: from left, Toby new Jewish Goldin, Car- lyn Neuman, The Jewish Press Group Tampa JCCs PAID U.S. POSTAGE of Tampa Bay, Inc. Bay, Tampa of PRESORTED radio show & Federation’s STANDARD Chief Develop- By BOB FRYER ment Officer Jewish Press Alissa Fischel, In its short history on commu- Honor Rodgers, nity radio station WMNF-88.5FM, Phillip Shat- “Third Opinion,” a program with tan and Elena news and opinions about Jews Khaidov. and Israel, has drawn praise from Bay Area Jews, but sharp criticism JustJust Compliedaa fromnosh...nosh... JTA news service from some others, casting a shad- ow over the show. Tampa introducing new, friendly Richard Stone, Florida’s first One upset listener blasted the Jewish senator since Civil War, dies show in an email with a subject approach to rolling out welcome mat Richard Stone, Florida’s first Jewish senator since line that begins: “Shutting off the the Civil War and an adviser on the Camp David Peace Israeli Government Propaganda This fall, the Tampa JCCs & Federation will unteers to build on and redevelop a program the Accords, has died. Machine.” launch Connect, a new program designed to organization offered in years past. The group, Stone died July 28 at the age of 90. -
BBYO, NFTY, Camp Livingston and Beber Camp Sent Groups to Israel
www.jewishlouisville.org August 23, 2013 17 ELUL 5773 Community B1 Communit■ ■ y FRIDAY VOL. 38, NO. 12 17 ELUL 5773 AUGUST 23, 2013 SECTION B About this Section This year, many Louisvillians trav- BBYO, NFTY, Camp Livingston and eled to Israel. There were teens who traveled with their camp or youth group friends, young adults who went Beber Camp sent groups to Israel on Taglit-Birthright Israel trips or to spend time studying, an adult who made a trip to Belarus and Israel for BBYO trip adds leadership training to Israel trip professional development and fam- ilies who enjoyed the Israel experi- by Holly Hinson rael,” the teen said. ence together. Each trip was unique Special to Community Indeed, Maggie has been and the experiences and stories the heavily involved in BBYO since participants brought back with them or Maggie Rosen, going to Israel her freshman year, serving on were different. this July was the culmination of the Regional Board KIO and In this special section, Community a long-held and much-anticipated holding the offices of both chap- brings you many different facets of Is- F dream. ter communications officer and rael as seen through the eyes of people The 17 year old, a senior at Kentucky chapter president in 2012. In who have been there recently, as well Country Day, had been hearing about addition to the Cantor Award, as some stories with strong Louisville the trip for years. As the recipient of the Maggie also received the BBYO’s and Kentucky connections from our Ellen and Milton Cantor Israel Schol- Ellen Faye Garmon Award and Partnership with Israel region, the arship Fund Award from the Jewish was one of seven teens from the Western Galilee and a company that Foundation of Louisville in May, Maggie KIO (Kentucky-Indiana-Ohio) manufactures lifesaving backbacks. -
The Jewish News Goes Digital! 1St Annual Joint JCC/Federation Meeting/Cookout Shep Cutler Named Distinguished Service Award Hono
Volume XXXIIICOLUMBIA Number 4 July/August 2012 July/August 2012 The NEW www.facebook.com/ jewishcolumbia Tammuz/Av/Elul 5772 A Publication of the Columbia Jewish Federation www.jewishcolumbia.org Shep Cutler 1st Annual Joint Rick Recht, “the ultimate in Jewish Rock,” named JCC/Federation is coming to Columbia Distinguished Meeting/Cookout for a FREE concert! Service Award Honoree The Columbia Jewish Federation is proud to announce that Shep Cutler has been selected for the 2012 CJF Distinguished Service Award. The selection committee included past Board members from the Columbia Jewish winners and was headed up by last Federation and the Katie and Irwin Kahn year’s honoree Dr. Lilly Filler. Shep will Jewish Community Center combined their be honored at the Federation Campaign meetings in June. Each group held a brief meeting and then enjoyed a cookout and Kickoff this fall. The next issue of the some community trivia. The event is part Columbia Jewish News will have all of a push by the Federation and the JCC to of the details. Congratulations to work collaboratively and bring the community See page 9 for details. Shep for a well-deserved recognition. together. The Jewish News Goes Digital! In this Issue In an effort to “go green,” the Columbia Jewish News is now offering a digital Federation News....................................2 subscription. Enjoy the same great news about the Columbia Jewish Community in Young Adult Division News ..............................2 your inbox. If you would prefer to read the news online, please sign up at www. jewishcolumbia.org. As a digital subscriber, you will receive an email when the PJ Library ..................................................2 newspaper has been posted online for viewing. -
Haemochromatosis and Blood Donation
Haemochromatosis and blood donation -Philippe Vandekerckhove Rode Kruis Introduction: haemochromatosis hereditary disorder of the iron metabolism affecting predominantly people of Northern European origin − survival advantage in regions with iron-poor diets − mutations spread by migratory activities of Vikings requiring frequent phlebotomies to normalise serum iron levels Merryweather-Clarke A. 2000 Introduction: haemochromatosis Currently no consensus on using the blood from carriers with a documented mutation and/or patients as blood donor for red cell transfusion Issues are: − Can the donation be considered voluntary ? − Is this blood safe for transfusion? Questions addressed Question 1: What is the current policy in different countries with a primarily Caucasian population? Question 2: Is blood of uncomplicated haemochromatosis patients safe and effective for blood transfusion? QUESTION 1 What is the current policy in different countries with a primarily Caucasian population? Methodology & Results Cross-sectional survey − Using a web-based questionnaire (SurveyMonkey® software) − 8 questions on current policy concerning haemochromatosis patients and blood donation − Respondents: • representatives of of the European Blood Alliance (EBA) and/or Alliance of Blood Operators (ABO) • 44 representatives of blood services in 41 countries Response rate − 80 % − 35 respondents representing blood services in 33 countries (next slide) Methodology: participants Last name and first name of Country Affiliation Last name and first name of -
View 2015 Annual Report
American Friends of Magen David Adom 2015 REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY American Friends of Magen David Adom 2015 AFMDA REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 1 Contents mm Message from AFMDA’s National Chairman 5 Message from MDA’s Director-General Eli Bin 7 MDA in 2015: Responding to a New Threat with Courage and Composure 8 MDA Innovations That Are Saving Lives 10 MDA Events That Helped Save Lives 12 2015: Your Gift at Work in Israel 14 2015 Financial Reports 16 About Us & Contact AFMDA 17 2 2015 AFMDA REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 2015 AFMDA REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY 3 MDA IN 2015: SAVING LIVES IN ISRAEL AND AROUND THE WORLD MESSAGE FROM AFMDA’S NATIONAL CHAIRMAN 2015: A New Threat. A New Response art of what makes Magen David Adom (MDA) one The increased attacks in 2015 also reminded us of the dire of the world’s most innovative and effective lifesaving need for a new national blood center. MDA’s current National P organizations is its ability to evolve as threats change. Blood Services Center — Israel’s only national blood bank, which supplies 100% of the blood to the IDF and 97% to the This was certainly true in 2015, when a campaign to terrorize nation’s hospitals — is too small and too old to accommodate Israeli civilians with stabbings and car-rammings began taking Israel’s growing population. Yet it was suddenly called upon to shape. And once again, Magen David Adom was on the front react swiftly to terrorist stabbings, where victims were losing lines saving lives. -
2017 Report Century
THE COMMUNITY REPORT 2016–2017 TO CENTURY We’ve lifted lives shared dreams and brought our community together. OUR FIRST Today, we’re more vibrant and inclusive than ever. OUR SECOND CENTURY FRIENDS, DEAR The launch of our second century was a historic opportunity to pursue the ideas, investments, and innovations that bring meaningful impact to the communities we serve. Since 1917, our forward-thinking mindset has been coupled with a readiness to continuously learn from our experience. That’s how we’ve arrived at a UJA that is more inclusive and agile than ever before, poised to advance our community in ways that our founders could never have imagined. What hasn’t changed over these past 100 years? The sense of responsibility for Jews and people in crisis, wherever they may be, and the conviction that when we come together, we can do so much more than when we stand apart. Those same values guided our response to multiple crises in late summer and fall 2017. After neo-Nazi groups marched in Charlottesville, a delegation of New Yorkers traveled to Virginia to offer emotional support to a deeply shaken Jewish community. In the wake of widespread devastation wrought by Hurricanes Harvey, Maria, and Irma, we sent experts and vital resources to Texas to aid recovery efforts and dispatched lifesaving supplies to Puerto Rico and the Caribbean. A Year of Strengthening Jewish Community Many will also remember this as a year of growing political divisiveness. As a much-needed antidote, we stood above the fray, offering safe spaces to talk with civility about difficult issues and generating opportunities to transcend difference and build kehilla — from Shabbat dinners to widely attended community conversations. -
The 29Th International Conference of the Red Cross and Red Crescent, Geneva, 20–22 June 2006: Challenges and Outcome Franc¸Ois Bugnion*
Volume 89 Number 865 March 2007 REPORTS AND DOCUMENTS The 29th International Conference of the Red Cross and Red Crescent, Geneva, 20–22 June 2006: challenges and outcome Franc¸ois Bugnion* 1. From the Diplomatic Conference on the emblem to the 29th International Conference of the Red Cross and Red Crescent On 8 December 2005, the Diplomatic Conference on the emblem, convened by the Swiss government as the depositary of the Geneva Conventions and their Additional Protocols, adopted by ninety-eight votes to twenty-seven, with ten abstentions, the Protocol additional to the Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949, and relating to the Adoption of an Additional Distinctive Emblem (Protocol III).1 While it was regrettable that the international community became divided over the issue, the adoption of Protocol III was nevertheless an important success and marked a decisive step towards resolving a question that had long prevented the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement from reaching the universality to which it aspired and improving a situation that was perceived * Franc¸ois Bugnion is diplomatic advisor of the ICRC and was director for International Law and Co- operation within the Movement at the time of the Conference. 1 Final Act of the Diplomatic Conference on the adoption of the Third Protocol additional to the Geneva Conventions of 12 August 1949, and relating to the adoption of an Additional Distinctive Emblem (Protocol III), paragraphs 21 and 23. The Final Act of the Diplomatic Conference and Protocol III of 8 December 2005 were published in the International Review of the Red Cross, No. -
Arnold Dashefsky Ira M. Sheskin Editors American Jewish Year Book 2019 the Annual Record of the North American Jewish Communities Since 1899 American Jewish Year Book
American Jewish Year Book 120 Arnold Dashefsky Ira M. Sheskin Editors American Jewish Year Book 2019 The Annual Record of the North American Jewish Communities Since 1899 American Jewish Year Book Volume 119 Series Editors Arnold Dashefsky, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, USA Ira M. Sheskin, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL, USA Produced under the Academic Auspices of: The Center for Judaic Studies and Contemporary Jewish Life, University of Connecticut and The Jewish Demography Project at The Sue and Leonard Miller Center for Contemporary Judaic Studies, University of Miami Chapter 7 2018 Survey of Jews in Canada: Executive Summary Robert Brym, Keith Neuman, and Rhonda Lenton The first Jew to settle in what is now Canada was an employee of the Hudson’s Bay Company. He arrived in 1732. Today, Canadian Jews number about 392,000 and form the world’s third or fourth largest Jewish community. As late as the first half of the twentieth century, Canadian Jews experienced a high level of discrimination in accommodation, employment, property ownership, and everyday interaction. Despite these impediments, they proved to be highly resilient. They achieved rapid upward mobility and made many important contributions to Canadian medicine, jurisprudence, science, education, government, the economy, and the arts. Upward mobility and increasing acceptance on the part of the Canadian main- stream have had what many community members regard as a downside: These social processes heightened the prospect of cultural assimilation, loss of traditional languages, and intermarriage. Many in the community are also deeply concerned about the recurrence of a stubborn malady; since the early 2000s, anti-Israel sentiment has sometimes engendered antisemitism, and over the past few years, the rise of “white nationalism” (dimly mirroring the same trend in the US) has resulted in increased anti-Jewish harassment and violence.