Part Two: Generous December Group Writing Project
December 4, 2007 by kate baggott
Filed under Mental Health
There is so much good in the world.
Really. There is so much cause for hope.
The Generous December GWP got off to a great start with part one and part two is looking just as wonderful. We’re up to 11 entries.
Jennifer at Tree Hugging Family reminds us that it only takes one small step to make a better world. It only takes on adult to change a child’s life. That’s why Jennifer supports the Big Brothers Big Sisters of America.
Katelyn at Stamping Mad is a talented artist who has been creating a memory book for auction in support of Alzheimer’s Research.
Marcie at A Child Chosen, adopted her son from the Regional Baby Home in Arkhangelsk, Russia. I am sure her post will create a few more Friends of Russian Orphans.
Jim at Boss Hatch wants us to give young entrepreneurs a future. He supports the Inner City Scholarship Fund and there’s definitely a good reason for that.
Amy the Ironic Gamer has taken a break from being ironic. Her post about Child’s Play makes her more of a sweetie gamer.
Anne at the Golden Pencil, decided to change the rules of this GWP. If her grown children read this post, their surprise is going to be ruined. Still, even if you’re expecting it, it’s really, really hard not to enjoy a farm animal.
In the comments section, my old friend Rhonda told me about the Stop Community Food Centre in Toronto. They believe, as I do, that food is a basic human right.
Remember, you have until December 19th to get your entry posted for the Generous December Group Writing Project.
Thanks for the link
You know, I need to go read all of the entries; I’ve read a few so far. But overall I don’t know how someone can pick just one. It’s amazing right. What you said, “There is so much good in the world” seems so on target when you see all the entries in part one and two. Great job with this project.
Thanks Jennifer. I appreciate your entry and your help in spreading the word about the contest.
thanks for the link… and my adult children have long ago decided I’m mildly nuts and love me anyway… actually, as they get older they are starting to think like me… which can be scary
Anne- Obviously, you are a very likeable nut.