Panhellenic partners with Family Promise
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The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://www.gvsu.edu/greeklife/pa/The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://www.gvsu.edu/greeklife/pa/The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://www.gvsu.edu/greeklife/pa/The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://www.gvsu.edu/greeklife/pa/The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://www.gvsu.edu/greeklife/pa/The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://www.gvsu.edu/greeklife/pa/The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://www.gvsu.edu/greeklife/pa/The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://www.gvsu.edu/greeklife/pa/The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://www.gvsu.edu/greeklife/pa/The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://www.gvsu.edu/greeklife/pa/The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://www.gvsu.edu/greeklife/pa/The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://www.gvsu.edu/greeklife/pa/The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://www.gvsu.edu/greeklife/pa/The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
“”:http://The Panhellenic Association at Grand Valley State University recently took on a new challenge by embracing Family Promise as their new philanthropy outreach.
Family Promise was founded in 1997, and is a Grand Rapids outreach that aims to “provide hospitality to homeless families and keep them together in a time of crisis. We assist families during temporary periods of homelessness, encourage them to create an achievable vision and develop a strong foundation for self-sufficiency,” according to the website. Because homelessness is growing more and more prevalent in the Grand Rapids community, Family Promise is rising to action to address these problems, specifically arising from: Lack of affordable housing, domestic violence, unemployment, lack of education, and family break-ups.
Their goal is to end family homelessness through engaging community and faith-based organizations to end this homelessness “one family at a time”.
Panhel’s community includes over 800 women on GVSU’s campus, and therefore, their last philanthropy, Children’s Enrichment Center, was outgrown and could not accommodate them as an association anymore. To replace them, the women have decided to partner with Family Promise because they need a lot of help – help that Panhel’s woman can provide with their woman-power.
They heard about the organization through a delegate of the Panhellenic Association who had volunteered there before.While the projects they would specifically working on have not yet been worked out, but instead of fundraising and drives, the majority of the work would be solely community service based.
“Their goals align with Panhel’s goals because they are local, they have a need for volunteers that can handle around 50 women or more at a time, and the need is year round”, said Williams.
hmatro@lanthorn.com
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Pictures of the Year 2012-2013
Courtesy Photo/Joe Kargula and Erik Peterson run the Marathon leg of the Ironman Triathlon
GVL / Robert Mathews Quarterback Heath Parling (12) leading the offense past Notre Dame College.
GVL / Eric Coulter Senior Jake Isaacson placed eigth in the Spartan Invitational. Isaacson's time of 25:04 was the highest among Division II athletes.
GVL/Jessica Hollenbeck Student Senate President Jack Iott speaks to the assembly during Thursday's meeting.
Courtesy / gvsu.edu President Haas and Montcalm Community College President Robert C. Ferrentino sign the transfer agreement
Courtesy Photo/ GVSU Athletic Department Sophomore Chris Cunningham lines up a putt at a past match.
Courtesy Photo / GVSULakers.com Andrew Darrell prepares to return the serve earlier this season.
GVL / Jessica Hollenbeck President Haas cooks pancakes during Family Weekend's "Pancakes with Presidents".
GVL / Jessica Hollenbeck President Haas cooks pancakes during Family Weekend's "Pancakes with Presidents".
GVL / Archive Forward Briauna Taylor (31) chases down a lose ball in a game last season
Courtesy Photo / Dean Breest Sophomore Allyson Winchester was named the GLIAC Women's Cross Country Athlete of the Year after finishing first with a time of 20:48.8.
GVL / Archive GVSU's Breland Hogan rises and fires over three defenders last season.
GVL/Bo Anderson Briauna Taylor leads the fast break during a game earlier this season.
GVL / Robert Mathews Associate Vice President for Facilities Planning, James Moyer, leading a walk through of the Mary Ideam Pew Library
Courtesy Photo / GVSU DII Men's Hockey Jeremy Christopher chases down a puck during a matchup last season.
GVL / Bo Anderson Students and faculty danced under the spectacular light show in the Devos Place Ballroom
GVL / Robert Mathews Martin L�wenberg, holocaust survivor, speaking at the Genocide Awareness Night presentation in the Grand River Room.
Courtesy / Dean Breest Senior Sam Lockhart finishes her indoor career with two individual national championships in weight throw and shot put at the 2013 National Championships.
Archive / Robert Mathews Giancarlo Brugnoni (40) rounding the bases during a previous game.
GVL/Bo Anderson Seniors Christ Koppenaal, Bill Madsen, and Mitch Weber measure the exterior of the Wesley House as part of an energy audit.
GVL / Robert Mathews Senior Anthony Campanella pitching against Tiffin University during the Lakers double header.
GVL / Eric Coulter Brother Jed Smock, a member of Campus Ministry USA, speaks with fervor to a student. Many students, all with differing views, came to watch the Campus Ministry members speak.
GVL / Sean Mouton A passing walker stops to admire some recently constructed pieces of Art Prize 2012.
GVL Archive Senior Nick Gunthorpe follows through and watches his shot at the Ardenson last year. This weekend the team will be playing in South Haven.
GVL / Bo Anderson GVSU's Katie Martin points to her teammate after safely reaching second base.
GVL / Robert Mathews Mary Idema Pew Library Learning and Information Commons under construction.
GVL / Archive The Grand Valley Rowing Team during Spring Training in Florida last spring.
GVL / Robert Mathews Judge Glenda Hatchett, keynote guest for Monday's King celebration, speaks in the Grand River Room in Kirkhof.
GVL / Robert Mathews Judge Glenda Hatchett, keynote guest for Monday's King celebration, speaks in the Grand River Room in Kirkhof.
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