
Dealing with grief in a Covid-19 world seminar
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The coronavirus pandemic heightened grief for families who had lost loved ones – whether from Covid-19 or other causes, an expert said yesterday.
The coronavirus pandemic heightened grief for families who had lost loved ones – whether from Covid-19 or other causes, an expert said yesterday.
As the island prepared to ring in 2021 – and bid farewell to a 2020 that turned into a nightmare – public figures spoke about their hopes for the new year.
The leader of a social services organisation has appealed for public help to raise $75,000 for her charity Christmas drive.
Gina Spence Productions [GSP] are getting set for this year’s Christmas Community Outreach, and due to the Covid-19 pandemic “they are bringing Christmas to the doorsteps of Bermudian families in need” thanks to the support of the Sargasso Sea delivery service and the Bermuda Post Office.
Some Christmas cheer will arrive for people in need this month through a partnership between businesses and a charity.
A charity set up to support at risk families and children said yesterday promised changes to the Financial Assistance system were long overdue.
After someone attempted to sell Each One Reach One Back To School gift cards on social media, the charity that issued them said that it was “totally unacceptable and very disheartening.”
Gina Spence and Gibbons Company’s ‘Each One Reach One’ campaign could not have selected a more positive example of a parent to highlight and gift funds for school-wear and supplies ahead of the upcoming fall term than father of three Mark Raynor.
A cross-section of supporters who helped a back-to-school campaign raise more than $155,000 showed “Bermuda cares”, one of the organiser’s said.
Conyers has donated $15,000 in support of the Each One Reach One Back to School Campaign run by the charity Gina Spence Productions.