Volunteers help unload furniture from a Welcome to America Project truck during a recent delivery to a refugee’s home. The Rotary Club of Sun Lakes partners with the project to help provide needed items for newly vetted immigrant families in Valley.
Courtesy photo
The Rotary Club of Sun Lakes recently partnered with the Welcome to America Project for some relief supply efforts.
The club collected personal hygiene products in April. On May 2, club members Lisbeth Levor, Sharon Flood, Ann Diamond, Stan Klein, and Kandi Skrabala worked at the Welcome to America Warehouse packing household items that will be delivered to the newly vetted immigrant families in Valley.
On May 4, the club completed welcomed deliveries to four refugee homes in the Valley, venturing as far as Glendale.
You must be a member to read this story.
Join our family of readers starting at $5 for your first month and support local, unbiased journalism.
Click here to see your options for becoming a subscriber.
Register to comment
Click here create a free account for posting comments.
Note that free accounts do not include access to premium content on this site.
I am anchor
neighbors
Rotary of Sun Lakes helping refugee families
Courtesy photo
Volunteers help unload furniture from a Welcome to America Project truck during a recent delivery to a refugee’s home. The Rotary Club of Sun Lakes partners with the project to help provide needed items for newly vetted immigrant families in Valley.
Posted
INDEPENDENT NEWSMEDIA
The Rotary Club of Sun Lakes recently partnered with the Welcome to America Project for some relief supply efforts.
The club collected personal hygiene products in April. On May 2, club members Lisbeth Levor, Sharon Flood, Ann Diamond, Stan Klein, and Kandi Skrabala worked at the Welcome to America Warehouse packing household items that will be delivered to the newly vetted immigrant families in Valley.
On May 4, the club completed welcomed deliveries to four refugee homes in the Valley, venturing as far as Glendale.
Some of the families were from Thailand’s Mai La refugee camp that houses over 50,000 refugees, whose average time spent in the camp is 20 years.
Led by Skrabala, RCSL Rotarians and their family members helping with the delivery of furniture, TVs, microwaves, laptops, sewing machines, bikes, toys, clothes, and household goods were Dr. Honora Norton, Carrie Hughes, Val and Bill Crump, Kandi and Tom Skrabala, Becky Kerr and Stan Klein.
We’d like to invite our readers to submit their civil comments on this topic. Email AZOpinions@iniusa.org.
Chandler,
refugees,
vetted,
charity,
relief,
hygiene supplies,
furniture,
sewing machines,
Rotary Club of Sun Lakes,
Welcome to America Project,
sun lakes
Comments
No comments on this item Please log in to comment by clicking here