REACH OUT TO SERVE OTHERS Corazon Foundation: Jim Dunn, John Greenway, Andrew White No Borders on Dreams No Boundaries on Hope Corazon. In Spanish, heart. It is a heartfelt name for a non-profit, almost entirely volunteer organization that has offered shelter, education and community to thousands of our neighbors in northern Baja California for more than 25 years. familia is the philosophy behind Corazon's work. People in need do not receive handouts; rather, they participate in programs of assistance that allow people to help themselves. In the process, they help their neighbors and their community to grow and prosper. Robert Louis Stevenson once observed: No man is useless while he has a friend. Farm Worker Families: Nancy Costello, Betty Kasson Support for Salinas Valley farm worker familys is one of the oldest outreach programs at St. Dunstan's and consists of weekly support for Nancy by contributing and sorting clothing, loading onto her truck and distributing food and clothing, and anything she needs for the families she assists. I HELP: Pinky and Jim McCammon (Interfaith Homeless Emergency Lodging Program) St. Dunstan’s is one of many Peninsula Churches involved in this compassionate support for men who are working or actively looking for work and drug free, but homeless. The men can remain in the program for only 3 months. Saint Andre's School, Haiti: Rich Hawkins, Mel Blevens Since 1985, St. Dunstan’s has been committed to building and supporting the most viable, contemporary, educational program possible for the children of St. Andre’s Episcopal School and Church, Hinche, Haiti. Our ministry includes financial support for capital items, annual scholarship support of over 700 students, spiritual support and as much person-to-person contact as possible. Visitors Guild: Fr. Jeff This group of caring volunteers brings St. Dunstan's love to homebound parishioners through friendly visits and by bringing food in emergencies Prayer Shawl Ministry; Marge Kohler Whether they are called Prayer Shawls, Comfort Shawls, Peace Shawls, or Mantles, etc., the shawl maker begins with prayers and blessings for the recipient. Upon completion, a final blessing is offered before the shawl is sent on its way. Some recipients have made a shawl and passed it on to someone in need. "Shawls ... made for centuries, universal and embracing, symbolic of an inclusive, unconditionally loving, God. They wrap, enfold, comfort, cover, give solace, mother, hug, shelter and beautify. Those who have received these shawls have been uplifted and affirmed, as if given wings to fly above their troubles…” Written in 1998 by: Janet Bristow Saint Dunstan's Athletic Angels - Our 2004 T-Ball Team