Classic car clubs in La Puente band together to collect clothing for the less fortunate this holiday season.
Tag Archives | philanthropy
Letters to the Editor
The presentations made by the administration of the University of La Verne on November 20, 2019, and the answers provided by the Provost to questions posed by the FAHC, reveal an alarming and unnecessary plan to abolish tenure as part of the creation of a Cal Bar-accredited program of legal education as the successor to […]
News Briefs
In an effort to help migrant refugees, ULV is conducting a humanitarian campaign, and is encouraging donations to help those in need until Sept. 11.
We need to allocate aid to our own
The Notre-Dame Cathedral located in Paris must undergo major renovations after a massive, devastating fire broke out on April 15.
Assessing the fires’ damage
California is in recovery after multiple wildfires raged across the state in recent weeks leaving nearly 90 people dead, hundreds missing, and thousands more homeless.
Diver’s plight inspires project
The University community gathered in the Campus Center ballroom Tuesday to make fleece tie blankets for the Linus Project, a nonprofit organization that donates blankets to families in need and ill children.
Students rally for cancer research
Jon Sweat, senior adjunct instructor, discussed the importance of love and respect as he revealed that he has three types of cancer: polycythemia, skin cancer and leukemia.
Non-profits pocket donations
After any natural disaster Americans look to do their part in donating to relief funds. But how much of our money donated goes directly to relief? A sad fact is that research is needed before donating.
Alumna devotes her time to disaster relief
In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, La Verne alumnus Charlene Marie King brought hope to the Gulf Coast by volunteering her time and rebuilding houses that had been destroyed. To this day, she continues to volunteer in areas that have been affected by natural disasters.
Lau finds unique way to give back
When most people leave work they look forward to going home and relaxing, but not in the case of Melissa Lau.