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join our Humanitarian Crafting Neighborhood on Facebook All content is copyrighted to original creators. You may print out copies of pages for you, or for charity. You may sell items made using patterns copyrighted to Beverly Qualheim. If you are looking for opportunites to serve in your area, go to Justserve.org. Through our outreach we can help millions worldwide. Many have been asking me, WHY just LOCAL now? The answer from the lds.org humanitarian page: ♥ Old Archived patterns from LDS Humanitarian ♥ Donate Items for Local Community Efforts "In response to emergencies, (LDS) Church leaders often provide Church members opportunities for service. Members close to the affected area, or even in neighboring countries, assemble humanitarian kits and make other needed items. Service that responds to humanitarian needs locally is more effective because:
CLICK HERE to see what The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is doing worldwide via Latter-day Saint Charities, to help those in need. Do you like this website page? Click here to refer it to a friend! "Having that desire to reach out to those who are living in tragic situations is a gift. Knowing how you can specifically help, and doing so, is the greater gift from God." Bev Qualheim
Knitting and crocheting patterns for charity below More
about the change in LDS Humanitarian donations...
Humanitarian
Helpers Blog (Vegas area)-- not updated much but some good info.
Simple to make ~ Burrito
Baby Doll pattern -for your local hospitals, police & fire
stations Quiet Book at Bevs Country Cottage
Sewed
FLAT Crib Sheets Quilt
info from LDS Humanitarian (Feb. 2010)
OCTOBER 2007 update PHOTOS FROM grBEV (Thanks Bev!!) of 'Behind the Scenes' at The Humanitarian Center in Salt Lake City Here
is proof that your mittens
reached their destination. Sister missionaries work very hard
to
get the Orphanage Modules (a wood pallet piled high with boxes of
clothing, toys, baby items, blankets, etc.) put together and stored in
our annex for shipping around the world.
Here is one area that they put outfits(shirt, pants, underpants, booties, socks) together for boxing to go on the orphanage modules. Orphanage items are sorted by type and size so the orders can be filled. Bins in foreground are unsorted items. CLICK FOR Bev's Photos of Salt Lake City Humanitarian Center TOUR 2003 Photos and info on LDS
Women's Conference in Provo, Utah
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