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Beacon of Hope's
Award Winning Community Outreach
Projects
"Feed the Homeless"
Augustus Charles,
Managing Director,
of Beacon of Hope,
along with the International Church of Church (ICOC), established regular intervals of community outreach projects, namely through the
"Feed the Homeless" efforts, enlisting volunteers from all over Los Angeles.
Strike Out Against Drugs
David Sanchez is the founder and director of Los Angeles-based organization
STRIKE OUT AGAINST DRUGS. Helping our younger generation understand the dangers (short and long term) of drugs/alcohol abuse and the consequences of addiction. Helping to create a community free of violence, crime and addiction.
S.O.U.R.C.E.
Augustus Charles,
Managing Director,
of Beacon of Hope,
created this organization as an independent concept providing on-going calendar serving opportunities for any person or group who enjoy participating in out reach efforts with March Madness being it's main charge.
Annual Sandals and Souls
Augustus Charles,
Managing Director,
of Beacon of Hope,
founded this project as a result of observing many of the homeless population walking the streets with no footwear to protect their feet. More than 150 people, divided in two stages, (Teens, then night before, then the Adults, the day after the teens) helped to this project happen. Having raised over $8,000, we succeeded in giving away sandals, socks, hygiene / sanitizing products as well as food to more than 1100 people.
U.i.B.e.a.m.
Universally Integrating Better Equality for All Minorities
Augustus Charles,
Managing Director,
of Beacon of Hope,
founded this initiative to bring the various cultures together to achieve cohesive objectives whereby empowering one another to accomplish great works for the betterment of all.
Sobriety through Hope
A joint effort by
Augustus Charles,
Managing Director, Beacon of Hope
and
David Sanchez,
Strike Out Against Drugs
founded this initiative to create community awareness as well as an invitation to enjoy holidays like Cinco de Mayo without the use of drugs and alcohol. Eighteen vendors delighted more than 400 people with food, games, face paintings, merchandise and dancing.
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