Collective Philanthropy Project
The CPP is an initiative created in 2004 for Vietnamese-American student and community organizations to collaborate toward a charitable cause. CPP’s goal is to further UNAVSA’s mission of networking, developing leadership, preserving the Vietnamese heritage, and creating a unified national effort to help those in need. Each year, the top three candidates are asked to present their projects at the UNAVSA national conference. After the attendees vote, a beneficiary is announced at the conference banquet. In years past, CPP has worked with organizations such as MEMO (2012), Children of Vietnam (2011), Blue Dragon Children’s Foundation (2010), Vietnamese American Heritage Foundation (2009), VIETHOPE (2008), VOICE (2007), The Catalyst Foundation (2006), and VietAct (2005) and has raised over $300,000 over the last seven years.
Read more about this topic: Union Of North American Vietnamese Student Associations
Famous quotes containing the words collective, philanthropy and/or project:
“Perhaps one reason that many working parents do not agitate for collective reform, such as more governmental or corporate child care, is that the parents fear, deep down, that to share responsibility for child rearing is to abdicate it.”
—Faye J. Crosby (20th century)
“... the hey-day of a woman’s life is on the shady side of fifty, when the vital forces heretofore expended in other ways are garnered in the brain, when their thoughts and sentiments flow out in broader channels, when philanthropy takes the place of family selfishness, and when from the depths of poverty and suffering the wail of humanity grows as pathetic to their ears as once was the cry of their own children.”
—Elizabeth Cady Stanton (1815–1902)
“The trenchant editorials plus the keen rivalry natural to extremely partisan papers made it necessary for the editors to be expert pugilists and duelists as well as journalists. An editor made no assertion that he could not defend with fists or firearms.”
—Federal Writers’ Project Of The Wor, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)