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Winter Park Health Foundation Grants More than $51,000 to Programs for Older AdultsThe Winter Park Health Foundation (WPHF) has awarded more than $51,000 in grants to support programs that will match older adult mentors with children of incarcerated parents, aid older adults with vision problems and assist older adults with depressive symptoms. Here are the grants: Amachi Volunteer Program-$21,102 grant Vision Rehabilitation Services for Adults and their Families-$25,000 grant Healthy IDEAS (Identifying Depression, Empowering Activities for Seniors)-$5,000 grant |
NEWS ON THE WEB8/20/08 Minnesota Group Works to Create More Physically Active Community Older Runners Less Likely to Become Disabled, Appear to Survive Longer Richmondís Neighborhood Gardens & Parks: "It's a Community Thing" |
Winter Park Health Foundation Approves Grant to Expand Food Program to Hungerford and Cheney StudentsThe Winter Park Health Foundation (WPHF) has approved a $25,000 grant to expand the Second Harvest Food Bank of Central Florida’s Hi-Five Take Home Food Program to needy students in Hungerford and Cheney elementary schools. Under the program, launched as a pilot program in October 2006, students suffering from chronic hunger receive free food packs that are discreetly placed in their back packs. The food packs contain nutritious food items that can meet a child’s average calorie needs for two days. They receive the packs once a month. Food items are nutritious, easy to open, and have a shelf-life of at least a year. They are packed at the Second Food Harvest’s Orlando warehouse by volunteers, and then are delivered to schools.
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