Close X
Monday, December 2, 2024
ADVT 
International

Winter Break Trips to warm volunteers’ hearts

Darpan News Desk, 12 Oct, 2016 02:53 PM
    The days are getting colder and longer, and summer is giving way to the fiery red foliage of fall. Winter break is fast approaching and instead of snuggling up indoors over the holidays, start looking for opportunities to use your time to help and support others.
     
    To keep the productivity flowing and encourage altruism during this time of year, Projects Abroad offers a range of Winter Break Trips. These short-term group volunteer trips run from 1-4 weeks and are designed to give volunteers the means to make as great an impact as possible in a short period of time. They are ideal for those who want to keep the momentum going over the holidays and give back through child care or building work or gain practical experience on a medicine program.
     
    Each Winter Break Trip gets you out of the house and takes you to a community where you can contribute to ongoing development efforts, meet new people, and explore a different country and culture. Projects Abroad welcomes volunteers of all ages and skill levels on these trips, including vacationers interested in a different experience, students looking to add to their skill sets, and professionals wanting to get away from the office. Volunteers can sign-up on their own or join with friends, family, or a partner.
     
    The programs offered by Projects Abroad each have their own schedules for volunteering and sightseeing, and volunteers choose where they want to go. No prior experience is needed to join.
     
    Joining a Winter Break Trip is a wonderful way to give back over the holiday season by adding value to both the community and yourself. This year, the following programs are available between December 2016 and January 2017:
     
    To find out more about how participate in a Winter Break Trip with Projects Abroad, please visit www.projects-abroad.ca/volunteer-projects/winter-break-trips.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    Woman Charged In Canadian Law Professor's Killing; Has Ties To His Ex

    Woman Charged In Canadian Law Professor's Killing; Has Ties To His Ex
    TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Police have made a third arrest in the 2014 killing of a Canadian law professor in Florida, a woman with ties both to the family of the victim's ex-wife and one of the alleged shooters.

    Woman Charged In Canadian Law Professor's Killing; Has Ties To His Ex

    Indian designer collections showcased at Eiffel Tower

    Indian designer collections showcased at Eiffel Tower
    The Fashion Week will send a strong message to the global media and industry through fashion.

    Indian designer collections showcased at Eiffel Tower

    Chinese Man Kills Parents, Murders 17 Neighbours To Cover Up Crime

    Chinese Man Kills Parents, Murders 17 Neighbours To Cover Up Crime
    After returning to his hometown on Wednesday, Yang Qingpei killed his parents 'in a rage' after they refused to pay his debts.

    Chinese Man Kills Parents, Murders 17 Neighbours To Cover Up Crime

    'I Had To:' Why A Man In Pakistan Killed His Sister

    'I Had To:' Why A Man In Pakistan Killed His Sister
    For two months, over the thunder of machines at the steel mill, the men taunted Mubeen Rajhu about his sister. Even now, they laugh at how easy it was to make him lose his temper.

    'I Had To:' Why A Man In Pakistan Killed His Sister

    ISIS Chief Abu Bakr Al-Baghdadi 'Seriously Ill' After Assassin Poisons Food: Report

    ISIS Chief Abu Bakr Al-Baghdadi 'Seriously Ill' After Assassin Poisons Food: Report
    ISIS chief Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi is reported to be "seriously ill" after having his "food poisoned by an assassin", a media report today said.

    ISIS Chief Abu Bakr Al-Baghdadi 'Seriously Ill' After Assassin Poisons Food: Report

    'Worse Than Hell': Indian Migrants Recall Saudi Nightmare

    'Worse Than Hell': Indian Migrants Recall Saudi Nightmare
    They left India for Saudi Arabia with big dreams, but have returned with only harrowing tales after an oil price slump threw the economy into turmoil, leaving thousands of poor migrant labourers stranded.

    'Worse Than Hell': Indian Migrants Recall Saudi Nightmare