
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
More than 20 years after the 9/11 terrorist attacks in the United States, September 11 has become the biggest day of service in America. It’s a day when many give back to their communities to honor those lost that day.
Last year, Idaho State University’s Institute of Rural Health got a grant from AmeriCorps to plan community outreach events in Pocatello, Boise and Kellogg throughout the year.
So far this year, on ISU's 9/11 Day of Service, AmeriCorps program volunteers have already built bunk beds for those in need and given out hygiene kits for folks experiencing homelessness and isolation kits for seniors, and they’ve just gotten started in their mission to fight poverty, food insecurity, isolation and help communities with disaster preparedness.
Program assistant Olivia McCandless and project coordinator Kayla Fielder joined Idaho Matters to tell us more.
4.5
100100 ratings
More than 20 years after the 9/11 terrorist attacks in the United States, September 11 has become the biggest day of service in America. It’s a day when many give back to their communities to honor those lost that day.
Last year, Idaho State University’s Institute of Rural Health got a grant from AmeriCorps to plan community outreach events in Pocatello, Boise and Kellogg throughout the year.
So far this year, on ISU's 9/11 Day of Service, AmeriCorps program volunteers have already built bunk beds for those in need and given out hygiene kits for folks experiencing homelessness and isolation kits for seniors, and they’ve just gotten started in their mission to fight poverty, food insecurity, isolation and help communities with disaster preparedness.
Program assistant Olivia McCandless and project coordinator Kayla Fielder joined Idaho Matters to tell us more.
5,026 Listeners
9,098 Listeners
38,605 Listeners
8,490 Listeners
90,721 Listeners
8,589 Listeners
30,913 Listeners
1,005 Listeners
4,631 Listeners
471 Listeners
9,532 Listeners
15,905 Listeners
11 Listeners
404 Listeners
10 Listeners