Field Update: June 30,
2008
Despite
slow progress, Gulf coast residents continue to show
optimism and gratitude…
Local headlines show
mixture of gains and obstacles…
AmeriCorps members help rebuild
GULFPORT
YouthBuild Americorps Katrina Rebuilding Project received a
$100,000 slice of a $5 million donation from Wal-Mart to the YouthBuild U.S.A.
program on Friday in a ceremony at one of its project sites. YouthBuild Gulfport
has completed more than 200 projects in South Mississippi since being formed in
July 2006.
more...
Truckload of lost Katrina supplies arrives
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATON ROUGE --
The first truckload of $85 million in federal relief
supplies, lost in a bureaucratic hole for months, has arrived in Louisiana and
will be distributed to those still displaced by hurricanes Katrina and Rita, the
chief of the state's storm recovery said Thursday.
more...
South Mississippi Still Generous Despite Tough Economy
BILOXI (WLOX) -- Despite today's challenging economic
times, South Mississippi residents continue opening their checkbooks to causes
and organizations they support. Mississippi often ranks near the top of
national surveys about charitable giving.
more...
Charity wants better housing: Group looks at modular
homes
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BAKER, La. --
A group of former FEMA trailer residents has formed a
charity with the goal of donating up to 200 modular homes in Louisiana to help
their fellow Hurricane Katrina victims.
more...
Neighbor Testifies Wind Damaged Pascagoula Couple's
Property
(WLOX Biloxi)
PASCAGOULA (WLOX) -- The wind versus water battle continued
in Jackson County circuit court Wednesday. James and Gladys Lisanby are suing
their longtime insurance company, USAA, for the $800,000 policy value they say
they are owed.
The couple's attorney says it was wind, not water, that
destroyed the family's home. Wednesday, a hurricane expert and a neighbor backed
up that claim.
more...
Soon To Be Former State Farm Customers Think About
Options
BILOXI (WLOX) -- The non-renewal letters may not arrive for
several months, but hundreds of Mississippi coast residents who are losing their
property insurance are already starting to think about life after State Farm.
more...
Despite the sacrifices and rising fuel costs, 800
volunteers will come this summer to serve thru PHC..
Why do they keep coming?
“This is my second year coming down. I originally
came so my son could get a taste of volunteer work, and see how other people
live….but this has really grabbed a hold of me. The spirit of the people
who have been devastated is a great example that gives me a lot of hope.
In a selfish way, I feel like I get more out of coming than I could ever give
back.” (Don, Lafayette, IN)
“It was great to visit our friends again. We’ve
grown to feel a part of the PHC family. Everyone is welcoming and works so
hard to see that our stay is as comfortable and successful as possible.
The Holy Spirit truly is at work here and we leave feeling again like we have
more than we came with. God bless all of you who work so hard for so many.
(Steve, Lutherville, MD)
“Your accommodations here at St. Ann’s are perfect – food,
shelter, showers and such welcoming personnel. I could see myself coming
here to clean, cook and serve the volunteers someday.” (KB, teacher, Muskegon,
MI)
“From the beginning when I first met everyone here, I
really fell in love with this place…this has become my second home. I
don’t see any time soon that all the work is going to get done. Thank you
for taking care of us no matter what time of day or night we show up.
You’re a class act.” (Dan, Rochester, MN)
“Thank you for making me feel like family. You
provided me with the utmost respect, love and hospitality.” (Moose, Princeton,
NJ)
“I’ve realized that Project Hope and Compassion is really
what it stands for. I am leaving here with hope for Gulfport, for
Mississippi, and for all the people of the United States. I could not have
asked for a better spring break.” (Samantha, Sandwich, MA)
“I thought everything had been cleaned up and mostly
rebuilt by now, but my eyes were opened to the devastation surrounding the area.
From volunteering down here I definitely learned the value of teamwork and hope.
I was impressed by the high spirits and friendliness of everyone down here.
The experience was better than I could ever have imagined…..Thanks for taking
care of us.” (Janine, Clarks Summit, PA)
“The experience of helping these families went far beyond
my expectations. The love that was shared throughout the week was
tremendous. We thank you for allowing us to be part of this life altering
mission.” (Elizabeth, Medfield, MA)
Much work remains, and for many months to come..
Below are the volunteer numbers currently scheduled for
Camp Hope for July thru December 2008:
Below are the
volunteer numbers currently
scheduled for Camp Hope:
|
2008 |
|
|
|
Arriving |
Departing |
Number of Volunteers |
|
7/27/2008 |
8/1/2008 |
92 |
|
7/27/2008 |
8/2/2008 |
42 |
|
7/27/2008 |
8/2/2008 |
32 |
|
8/3/2008 |
8/9/2008 |
25 |
|
8/3/2008 |
8/9/2008 |
40 |
|
8/10/2008 |
8/14/2008 |
15 |
|
|
|
|
|
10/5/2008 |
10/18/2008 |
|
|
11/2/2008 |
11/8/2008 |
|
|
11/16/2008 |
11/22/2008 |
20 |
|
11/15/2008 |
11/15/2008 |
|
|
12/27/2008 |
12/31/2008 |
20 |
|
12/27/2008 |
1/5/2009 |
6 |
|
12/27/2008 |
1/5/2009 |
30 |
|
|
|
|
|
2009 |
|
|
|
Arriving |
Departing |
Number of Volunteers |
|
12/27/2008 |
1/5/2009 |
6 |
|
12/27/2008 |
1/5/2009 |
30 |
As you can see, there are many openings late summer and
fall. If you, your church or civic group would like to consider a
life-changing experience by giving a few days or a week of service, please
contact Terri Moore to get more information or to make your reservation.
You may contact Terri at 228.861.8129 or by email at ttdata@bellsouth.net
Camp Hope News
Catfish dinners travel to Michigan
Glenn, Karen and Ivy Parker traveled to Muskegon and
Hudsonville, Michigan the last week of May, and with the help of PHC volunteers
from the surrounding area, put on two successful catfish dinners to benefit
Project Hope & Compassion. The trip also gave the Parkers the opportunity
to express gratitude for the many volunteers who have come to Mississippi and
Camp Hope from Michigan over the past three years. Dinners were served to
over 800 guests.
Recognition for long-term volunteers at Camp Hope
Special thanks must be mentioned for a few long-term
volunteers at Camp Hope, without whose service this work would be much more
difficult. Barry Wright from Canada, Mark & Iverna Mercer from
Pennsylvania, and Bob Cook from Michigan have each given extended periods of
time this past year to do whatever needed to be done around the camp (cooking,
clean up, repairs, directing volunteer groups, etc.).
Summers are extra busy at Camp Hope, and we are very
fortunate that two young men, Robbie Kapafiasz (Maryland) and Charles Gardner
(North Carolina), both of whom have previously worked short term with PHC,
offered their services to assist the PHC staff with the large groups coming in
to volunteer in July and August. (Rumor has it that Karen & Glenn’s
cooking was also a big attraction!) They have already proven to be a great help
to Karen and the staff.
If you would like to give of your time for an extended
period of service to PHC, please contact Karen Parker (akaren@bellsouth.net;
228-860-1533)
A Word from the Director…
Fr. Peter Mockler
“If I had to sum up in one word the reaction of residents
along the coast to the generosity of the many thousands of volunteers who have
come from all over the United States to help us in our time of need, the word
would be gratitude. We are awed and humbled by the goodness of people,
young and old, who have given up their vacations, their holiday and spring
breaks, their summer relaxation, to travel at great expense and sacrifice to a
part of the country they may have never been to before, to labor, listen, cry,
heal, feed, clean, build and pray with people they have never met before.
I don’t know if these volunteers realize what a tremendous encouragement they
are to our local citizens. Because of the outpouring of love, compassion
and concern from these volunteers, residents know that they are not alone in
facing the challenges and fatigue that daily plague them. On their behalf,
I thank you. (Note: PHC is committed to keeping Camp Hope open and
available as long as volunteers keep coming and funding allow us to do so.)
A new storm season is upon us, and the threat of another
major hurricane is always a concern. Please pray that this will be a
mild hurricane season.”
If you, your church or civic group
would like to consider a life-changing experience by giving a few days or a week
of service, please contact Terri Moore to get more information or to make your
reservation. You may contact Terri at 228.861.8129 or by email at
ttdata@bellsouth.net
Field Update: December 30,
2007
Check our
Stories Page for a message that
may help those of you who may be
considering your first trip to
Mississippi, or those who have been
here before and wondering if it
would be worth coming again. Perhaps
this little testimonial will help
you to make the decision.
Note:
We are in need of updated
pictures for our Field Reports.
Those of you who have travelled to
Mississippi and have posted pictures
of your group, work or experience at
Camp Hope on a website, please send
a link of that website to:
stevehulst@charter.net. With
your permission, we may use some of
these pictures in future reports.
Thank you !
And the volunteers keep coming…..

Over 1,600 volunteers came to Camp
Hope in 2007.
See where they came from……
|
Month |
# in Group |
Organization |
City |
St |
|
January |
40 |
Church of the Nativity |
Timonium |
MD |
|
January |
12 |
Mary Our Queen Catholic
Church |
Norcross |
GA |
|
January |
8 |
St. Mary's Cathedral |
Lafayette |
IN |
|
January |
3 |
St. Mary's Catholic Church |
Spring Lake |
MI |
|
January |
2 |
Bella Vista Church |
Rockford |
MI |
|
January |
18 |
Hilbert College students |
Hamburg |
NY |
|
January |
18 |
St. Elizabeth of Hungary |
Acton |
MA |
|
January |
20 |
Pennsylvania State
University students |
Univ Park |
PA |
|
January |
3 |
St. William's Catholic
Church |
St. Simons Island |
GA |
|
February |
9 |
St. Ambrose Catholic Church |
Cossayana |
NY |
|
February |
22 |
Bauer Christian Reformed
Church |
Zeeland |
MI |
|
February |
7 |
St. Bernard Catholic Church |
Oriska |
ND |
|
February |
15 |
Covenant Reform Presbyterian
Church |
Neon |
Ky |
|
February |
16 |
Noordeloos Christian
Reformed Church |
Holland |
MI |
|
February |
4 |
St. Barthelmelow Catholic
Church |
Newaygo |
MI |
|
February |
40 |
St. Catherine & St. Tim's
(Diocese of Boston) |
Norwood |
MA |
|
February |
8 |
Resurrection Catholic
Church |
Rochester |
MN |
|
February |
8 |
3 catholic churches |
Leicester |
MA |
|
March |
12 |
Holy Name of Jesus Catholic
Church |
Plymouth |
MN |
|
March |
2 |
St. Christophers Catholic
Church |
York |
ME |
|
March |
10 |
Bowdoin College |
Brunswick |
ME |
|
March |
20 |
Aquinas College students |
Grand Rapids |
MI |
|
March |
15 |
Loyola University of
Maryland students |
Baltimore |
MD |
|
March |
27 |
St Gabriels Catholic Church |
Allen |
TX |
|
March |
6 |
Franciscan Univ of
Steubenville students |
Steubenville |
OH |
|
March |
5 |
Ball State University
students |
Muncie |
IN |
|
April |
4 |
St. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church |
Petroskey |
MI |
|
April |
2 |
St. William's Catholic
Church |
St. Simons Island |
GA |
|
April |
5 |
Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church |
Jenison |
MI |
|
April |
20 |
Muskegon Catholic High
School students |
Muskegon |
MI |
|
April |
3 |
St. Francis Xavier Catholic
Church |
SPARKS |
MD |
|
April |
48 |
St. Ambrose Catholic Church |
Cossayana |
NY |
|
April |
11 |
Diocese of Knoxville
|
Chattanooga |
TN |
|
April |
21 |
St. Thomas A Becket Catholic
Church |
Livonia |
MI |
|
April |
24 |
St. Matthew's Catholic
Church |
Holllinston |
MA |
|
April |
4 |
St. Joseph Catholic Church |
Olney |
IL |
|
May |
6 |
Resurrection Catholic Church |
Rochester |
MN |
|
May |
2 |
St. William Catholic Church |
St. Simons Island |
GA |
|
June |
24 |
Penn State college students |
Univ Park |
PA |
|
June |
14 |
St. Anastasia Catholic
Church |
St. Augustine |
FL |
|
June |
7 |
St. Mary's Cathedral |
Lafayette |
IN |
|
June |
21 |
Lourdes Catholic Church
|
Owensboro |
KY |
|
June |
30 |
St. Helena Catholic Church |
St. Helena |
CA |
|
June |
13 |
St. Jane Francis Catholic
Church |
Pasadena |
MD |
|
June |
173 |
Westover Church |
Greensboro |
NC |
|
June |
15 |
St. Ambrose Catholic Church |
Cossayana |
NY |
|
June |
25 |
All Saint Catholic Church/
St. Agnes Catholic |
Arlington |
VA |
|
June |
15 |
St Thomas the Apostle
Catholic Church |
Naperville |
IL |
|
July |
15 |
Resurrection Catholic
Church |
Rochester |
MN |
|
July |
170 |
St. Elizabeth of Hungary |
Acton |
MA |
|
July |
65 |
St. Therese & Most Precious
Bread Catholic Church |
Norfolk |
MA |
|
July |
12 |
St. John Catholic Church |
Manchester |
NJ |
|
July |
9 |
St John The Baptist Catholic
Church |
Dodge Center |
MN |
|
July |
59 |
St. Mary's Catholic Church |
Holliston |
MA |
|
July |
10 |
St. Joseph Catholic Church |
Odenton |
MD |
|
July |
35 |
Our Lady of the Fields
Catholic Church |
Gambrills |
MD |
|
July |
20 |
St. Thomas More Catholic
Church |
Lynnwood |
WA |
|
August |
75 |
St. Catherine Catholic
Church |
Westford |
MA |
|
August |
30 |
Corpus Christi Catholic
Church |
Carol Stream |
IL |
|
August |
25 |
St. Jane Francis Catholic
Church |
Pasadena |
MD |
|
August |
8 |
Sacred Heart Catholic Church |
Bad Axe |
MI |
|
August |
50 |
St. Catherine & St. Tim's
(Diocese of Boston) |
Norwood |
MA |
|
October |
7 |
Holy Name of Jesus Catholic
Church |
Plymouth |
MN |
|
October |
10 |
St. Mary's Cathedral
Catholic Church |
Lafayette |
IN |
|
November |
10 |
St. Anne Catholic Church |
Pleasant Prairie |
WI |
|
November |
13 |
Holy Cross High School & St.
Thomas More Prep School |
Delran |
NJ |
|
November |
12 |
St. Thomas More Preparatory
School |
Burlington |
NJ |
|
December |
4 |
St. Joseph Catholic Church |
Olney |
IL |
|
December |
3 |
St. Barthlemelow Catholic
Church |
Newaygo |
MI |
|
December |
20 |
Our Lady of the Assumption
Catholic Church |
Atlanta |
GA |
|
December |
25 |
Church of the Nativity
Catholic Church |
Timonium |
MD |
|
December |
25 |
Blessed Trinity Catholic
High School |
Roswell |
GA |
|
December |
6 |
St. Robert's Catholic Church |
Belmont |
CA |
|
December |
40 |
St. Mary's Cathedral |
Lafayette |
IN |

Is the travel, time and sacrifice
worth it? Hear the volunteers
say it in their own words…
“This
is my favorite place in the world!
I don’t want to go home.
Working here with the people of the
Gulf Coast has shown me what it
really means to live God’s love.
I love you, PHC!” (Nicole, Norwood,
MA)
“
It is not the same seeing things on
TV as it is when you are there in
person. The homeowners we met
were so grateful for the help. “
(Laura, Knoxville, TN)
“A
wonderful experience!! It was
very fulfilling, and I truly felt
that I was making a difference in
the lives of Hurrican Katrina
victims.” (Liz, Southborough, MA)
“ It
was a wonderful experience to be
able to share myself and my talents
with those in need. I only
wish I could have stayed longer or
done more. Even two years
after the storm there is so much
need. I will be trying to
start a similar program at home to
help those in need.” (Jeff,
Chattanooga, TN)
“
..I found a group of very special
people doing anything they could….I
know that the sum total of all
efforts was a work of love. I
was inspired by a group of high
school students working at my site.
They were respectful, hard working,
and their enthusiasm was very
uplifting.” (Charles, Baltimore, MD)
“…the
work was hard but the satisfaction
of the people was what really made
you proud of what you did.”
(Kate, Milton, MA)
“Great
experience…seeing first hand how
badly help is still needed.
Everyone seems to have forgotten the
extent of damage to the communities
in this area. It was uplifting
to see other groups working on
homes. I am hoping to make the
trip again next year and enlist more
help. The spiritual aspect was
much more important than I thought.”
(L.L., Knoxville, TN)
“
I’ve been to Mississippi 3
times..and am always impressed at
how friendly and hospitable everyone
is. People we meet just once
invite us into their home for
dinner. I receive much more
than I give.” (Eileen, Lafayette,
IN)
“I
could not have dreamed of a better
mission trip.” (Jon, Stoughton, MA)
“…Amazing. I would rather do
this than go on a real vacation.”
(Michael, Stoughton, MA)
“..the most rewarding thing was
seeing the smiles on all the
people’s faces..”(Alex, Rochester,
MN)
“PHC
has been a great experience and has
opened my eyes to the continued
urgency for volunteers in the Gulf
Coast area.” (Kaela, Walpole,
MA)
What kind of work are volunteers
doing?


“ I
was able to contact the Hispanic
ministry leaders at the Diocese of
Biloxi to offer moral support as
they serve the workers who are
re-building. We were also able
to offer support with donated
material goods for the transitional
house – Casa Guadalupe.” (L.P.,
Farragut TN)
Here
are just a few of the other jobs
being done by PHC volunteers:
-
Painting
-
Helping a family move
-
Building a fence
-
Moving dirt piles
-
Moving heavy furniture
-
Putting in a hardwood floor
-
Taping/prepping a house for painting
-
Digging fence holes
-
Clearing brush
-
Insulating
-
Clean front porch and yard
-
Hang drywall
-
Spackling
-
House gutting
-
Yard work
-
Construction of stairway in Pass
Christian home
-
Clearing ditches
-
Cleaned streets
-
Put up door molding
-
Light plumbing work
-
Teacher’s aide
-
Sanding
-
Installing windows
-
Helping in the kitchen at Camp Hope
How well are volunteers taken care
of at Camp Hope?

“ The
love and concern shown by Karen
toward everyone really showed me
someone who truly imitated the life
of Christ. I know that I will
be back because I can see how one
person can make a difference.”
(William, Oak Ridge, TN)
“
Despite being only a group of six,
PHC treated us just like one of the
“big boys”. (Ken, Lucedale,
MS)
“Seemed like luxurious
accommodations compared to other
groups in tents. Karen and
crew are pros….well organized.”
(Steve, St Helena, CA)
“..smoothly run program, many new
job opportunities; I felt very
involved and at home at Camp Hope.”
(Megan, Soughten, MA)
“..the
volunteers working here are always
kind, caring and very welcoming..”
(Kate, Stoughton, MA)
“I am
a hospital dietician and I was very
impressed with the quality of the
meals” (Joanne, Napa, CA)
“I am
amazed at how well you are
organized….such energy, such
hospitality. Thank you for
providing the foundation to allow us
and many other groups to help others
in need. We could not do it
without you.” (anonymous,
Knoxville, TN)
“Very
organized work camp…..great
experience” (Patricia,
Pasedena, MD)
“Great
people. Great Food. Great time!”
(Doug, Wrentham, MA)
What is the on-going housing
situation for those living in the
Gulf Coast area?
Some positive..
FEMA
changes policy for elevation grants
THE
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Saturday, Dec. 15, 2007
NEW
ORLEANS --
The
Federal Emergency Management Agency
will let homeowners who elevated
their hurricane-damaged houses out
of their own pockets get federal
money to offset some of the cost.
The
decision announced Friday is a big
change for FEMA. The agency had
shunned paying for flood protection
work that is finished or under way
because studies tied to federal aid
- environmental, risk, cost - hadn't
been conducted first.
But it
remains unclear how quickly people
will get the money. As many as tens
of thousands of homeowners in
Louisiana and Mississippi had faced
having to pay the full cost of
raising their houses after
hurricanes Katrina and Rita simply
because they rebuilt faster than the
bureaucracy worked.
Some not as positive..

Housing crunch leaves many with few
options
Friday, Nov. 09, 2007
By
MELISSA M. SCALLAN and JOHN FITZHUGH
BILOXI
-- Alan Goodyear and Glen Ridgeway
sat under the tattered shelter
outside Goodyear's FEMA trailer
earlier this week, waiting.
Goodyear, 51, was waiting for his
back to heal, and Ridgeway, 54, was
waiting to take a bus to Seattle,
where he hoped to find work and
housing. Both said finding a place
to live for a good price in South
Mississippi is difficult.
"There's just no housing," said
Ridgeway, who was living in a FEMA
trailer on Howard Avenue but left
town in search of mild weather and
better luck. Goodyear is recovering
from a back injury and qualifies for
$550 a month rental allowance from
FEMA, but he can't find anything at
that price, so he lives in his
trailer on a piece of land with an
understanding landlord.
"You
can find apartments, but these
people charge $800 a month and
more," Goodyear said. "I'm not going
to be able to live in this trailer
forever. Right now, I'm just stuck."
The two are examples of what some
say is the biggest obstacle to
recovery from Hurricane Katrina -
affordable housing. "Whether it's
the financing or the hurdles set up
by zoning, renters are not going to
have choices," he said. "The answer
is to change some of the things
we're doing."
More volunteers are needed for 2008

Below are the volunteer numbers
currently scheduled for Camp Hope in
2008:
Jan 6-12
20 volunteers are scheduled
Jan 13-19
0 volunteers are scheduled
Jan 20-26
80 volunteers are scheduled
Jan 27 - Feb 17
0 volunteers are scheduled
Feb 18 - 23
50 volunteers are scheduled
Feb 24 – Mar 22
0 volunteers are scheduled
Mar 23 - 30
15 volunteers are scheduled
Mar 31 – Apr 19
0 volunteers are scheduled
Apr 20 - 26
70 volunteers are scheduled
Apr 27 – Jun 28
0
volunteers are scheduled
Jun 25 – Jul 5
100 volunteers are scheduled
Jul 6 – Jul 12
150 volunteers are scheduled
Jul 13 – Jul 19
150 volunteers are scheduled
Jul 20 - 26
0 volunteers are scheduled
Jul 27 – Aug 2
132 volunteers are scheduled
Aug 3 – Dec 31
0 volunteers are scheduled
If you, your church or civic group
would like to consider a
life-changing experience by giving a
few days or a week of service,
please contact Terri Moore to get
more information or to make your
reservation. You may
contact
Terri at 228.861.8129 or by email at
ttdata@bellsouth.net
How can I help Project Hope and
Compassion?
If you can’t come yourself, consider
sponsoring others to come for a week.
Either an individual, church or
organization may wish to make a
financial donation to someone you
know who wants to make the trip to
Mississippi to volunteer, but can’t
afford it on their own. Talk
with your friends or community and
see if you can create some interest.
Financial contributions are needed
and welcomed,
as they allow us to keep our doors
open to volunteers. Donations
to Project Hope and Compassion may
be made online at:
http://www.projecthopeandcompassion.org/donate_page.htm,
or by sending a check to: “Project
Hope and Compassion” and mailed to:
23529 Hwy 53 Lizana, Gulfport, MS
39503.
All gifts are tax-deductible.
Funds are used for the maintenance
of Camp Hope and where possible, to
purchase minimum repair and
construction supplies for needy
hurricane victims.
Also, help us make this newsletter
even more informative
by telling us what kind of news or
information you’d like to see that’s
isn’t being provided. Please
send your suggestions and ideas to
us in care of:
stevehulst@charter.net.
Project Hope and Compassion
Information
Mission:
To bring compassionate Christian
relief and hope directly to the
victims of hurricane Katrina along
the Mississippi Gulf Coast.
Current Goals:
(1) Provide facilities for
volunteers who come to work along
the Gulf coast that will accommodate
their housing and meal needs; (2)
Direct volunteers to organizations
that have quality work projects for
clean-up, demolition and
reconstruction of coastal homes; (3)
Assist in support of the facilities
at St. Ann’s church and Camp Hope in
order to insure their continued use
for volunteers.
Who are we:
An ecumenical ministry of St. Ann’s
Catholic Church working with
Christians, churches and supporters
from many denominations throughout
the United States who share the
mission and goals of the project.
Project Hope and Compassion is a
ministry of:
St.
Ann's Catholic Church, 23529 Highway
53 Lizana, Gulfport, MS 39503
Fr.
Peter Mockler, Director;(228)
862-2560;
stanncatholic@bellsouth.net
Karen
Parker, Local Coordinator;
(228) 860-1533 or
akaren@bellsouth.net
Terri
Moore, Volunteer Scheduler; (228)
861-8129;
ttdata@bellsouth.net
Steve
Hulst, Founder
Website:
www.projecthopeandcompassion.org