Close X
Saturday, November 16, 2024
ADVT 
National

Perminder Chohan Foundation Making The Holiday Season Better

Darpan News Desk, 18 Dec, 2019 09:06 PM

    As the holiday season comes to an end with the arrival of 2020, everyone should be able to find some food and warmth in the upcoming winter months of the new year.


    With this intention at heart, the Perminder Chohan Foundation organized multiple events in the days leading to Christmas - a food drive, a blanket drive, and a scrumptious lunch was organized for the less fortunate.


    The food and blanket drives - were the second for the Foundation set up by B.C. philanthropist and businessman, Perminder Chohan. The community and Mr. Chohan’s friends came out to support the charitable events.


    All canned and non-perishable items collected at the Food Drive held in November were donated to the Surrey Food Bank.


    The Foundations Blanket Drive was held on December 15th and more than 250 new blankets were donated. All blankets will be further donated to shelters in the Lower Mainland.


    The Foundation also sponsored and served lunch at the First United Church in Vancouver on December 16th, over 200 plated lunches were served.


    Mr. Chohan, the Managing Director of Desjardins Financial Security Independent Network - BC set up the Foundation to provide adequate education, proper healthcare and everyday living needs for the people who need it the most.


    For more information or to make a Donation to the Perminder Chohan Foundation, please visit www.perminderchohanfoundation.com

    MORE National ARTICLES

    N.B. Moves Toward Privatization Of Cannabis Sales Following Losses In First Year

    Finance Minister Ernie Steeves says today that after a careful analysis, the government concluded the best approach was to turn to the private sector.

    N.B. Moves Toward Privatization Of Cannabis Sales Following Losses In First Year

    B.C. Forest Industry Trade Mission To Asia Seeks To Calm Concerns About Downturn

    B.C. Forest Industry Trade Mission To Asia Seeks To Calm Concerns About Downturn
    VICTORIA - A forest industry trade mission to Asia faces fewer political tensions this year than last December after the arrest of a top Chinese executive, but concerns about supply issues are now on the table, says British Columbia's forests minister.    

    B.C. Forest Industry Trade Mission To Asia Seeks To Calm Concerns About Downturn

    One-Time Liberal Senators Rename Themselves The Progressive Senate Group

    One-Time Liberal Senators Rename Themselves The Progressive Senate Group
    OTTAWA - The last group of former Liberal senators in Parliament's upper chamber are rebranding themselves as the Progressive Senate Group.    

    One-Time Liberal Senators Rename Themselves The Progressive Senate Group

    Father Fights With Private School Over Alleged Bullying Among 7-Year-Old Girls

    The legal saga began with bullying allegations involving two former friends at the all-girls school that runs from kindergarten to Grade 12, but has escalated into a $5.5-million suit filed by the aggrieved father, Andrew Rogerson.

    Father Fights With Private School Over Alleged Bullying Among 7-Year-Old Girls

    B.C. Chief Ed John Faces Historic Sex Charges: Prosecution Service

    VANCOUVER - Ed John, a leader of the First Nations Summit and former British Columbia cabinet minister, is accused of four counts of sexual assault dating back to 1974.    

    B.C. Chief Ed John Faces Historic Sex Charges: Prosecution Service

    Today's Babies Won't Know Life Without Climate Change, New Report Warns

    Today's Babies Won't Know Life Without Climate Change, New Report Warns
    The Lancet medical journal's 2019 countdown on health and climate change has dire warnings about the kind of world we might be leaving to future generations.    

    Today's Babies Won't Know Life Without Climate Change, New Report Warns