Benefit Concert dedicated to help improve the lives of low-income, single parents and their children.
E.A.R.T.H. For Humanities, Inc.
Earth for Humanities, Inc. is a non-profit organization benefiting the lives of low-income single parents and their children by providing a technology package which includes a new computer and an interactive online resource center.
Our goal is to bring new educational resources, greater opportunities, better occupational options, computer literacy, internet accessibility, interactive networking and resources for the single parent and their children. This will allow the single parent to bridge the gap when trying to better or improve their quality of life.
Our benefit concert is on Earth Day, Sunday April 22, 2007 from 11am – 7pm.
High Hill Ranch in Apple Hill, (Placerville) California
Fun for the Family – Captain Bubbles will be here.
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT: The Pick Ups & Abandon Theory
BBQ, Drinks, Beer, Wine & Raffle tickets available for sale.
LIMITED TICKETS AVAILABLE for $25, Adults, $10 ages 10-16yrs, Under 10 Free.
Call 530/644-7091 for information or purchase tickets
We are extending an outreached hand for support in our community. By attending this event you'll be contributing to the improvement of the quality of life for someone in your community.
Proceeds raised from this event will be spread throughout this community. If interested in applying for a new computer, please go to our website: http://www.earthforhumanities.org
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Bank of America Corp, citing "recessionary conditions," on Monday halved its dividend and said it would sell at least $10 billion in new common stock to bolster its capital to offset rising loan losses.
HONG KONG (Reuters) - Panic about how the U.S. and European governments have not yet found a solution to the plague sweeping through the global financial system hit Asian stocks again on Tuesday and lifted gold prices.
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Stocks slid for a fourth straight day on Monday, leaving the Dow below 10,000 for the first time in four years, on fears the global economy was hurtling into recession despite government efforts to contain the fast-spreading financial crisis.
NEW YORK/WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Governments around the world scrambled for new measures to contain the fast-spreading credit crisis as stock, bond and commodity markets bet on deepening uncertainty and a sharp downturn.
SINGAPORE (Reuters) - Oil rebounded above $88 a barrel on Tuesday, recouping some of the $6 losses that sent it to an eight-month low the previous day when investors bet the global economy would slip into recession and demand for fuels would sink.