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Zhao Weiwei, a student of fashion design at the prestigious China Central Academy of Fine Arts, is one of the most acclaimed young designers in China. At the Kopenhagen Fur Accessories Design Competition, which culminated in an award ceremony in Beijing on October 26, Zhao’s design—a fur hat that could also be worn as a light shawl—won the top honor. However, compared with the title, what made Zhao even more excited was that most of the items from the design competition were sold and all the proceeds were donated to the China Foundation for Poverty Alleviation (CFPA) to purchase school supplies for children who lack the means.
This Love Parcel charity program was launched nationwide in 2009 to help children in poor or disaster-prone areas. Across China, people participated in the program by purchasing generic love parcels containing stationery and teaching aids and mailing them to children in need. Parcels with stationery for fine arts classes cost 100 yuan ($16.05) each and parcels with teaching aids for physics or music classes cost 1,000 yuan ($161) each. People could also donate money to children in need through the program’s website.
The parcels for fine arts classes total 185 items, including colored pencils, a pencil case, notebooks, erasers and a school bag. The music class parcel has 21 items including a keyboard, a speaker, a DVD player and a drum, while the physical education class parcel has 60 items, including badminton sets, table tennis sets, basketballs, footballs, relay batons and a stopwatch.
Before entering China Central Academy of Fine Arts in 2008, Zhao lived in his hometown of Yucheng County in central Henan Province, one of the least developed counties in China. Although Zhao is from a relatively well-off family, it pained him to see some ofhis clasates unable to afford basic school supplies and textbooks.
“Inside these parcels are notebooks, pencils and erasers, which most of us take for granted. However, these are luxuries or even dreams come true to children in many poor areas,” Zhao said.
Since Zhao is the champion of the contest, what pleased him was that his gold medal-winning work sold at a high price shortly after the charity bazaar started, which could be used to purchase many supplies packages.
Nearly 4
The distribution drive turned out to be a success according to a third-party appraisal, which was also lauded by Cao. In Cao’s office, there are dozens of boxes of materials on his donation program, including information on 92,150 poor households in 5,820 villages of 17 counties.
“I he donated to charitable causes for so many years and this is the first time I’ve received such detailed original information on beneficiaries,” Cao said.
Greater involvement
Fan Xiaojian, head of the State Council Leading Group Office of Poverty Alleviation and Development, spoke highly of the program. He said that children will bean important target of China’s poverty alleviation work in the future at an international seminar on November 20.
Besides the CFPA’s Love Parcel program, children in poor and disaster-prone areas are receiving aid from a growing number of corporations and individuals.
Ermu Epo is a 31-year-old civil servant in Liangshan Yi Autonomous Prefecture, southwestern Sichuan Province, one of the most poverty-stricken areas in the country. He was the first person to organize large-scale school supplies and clothes donations to students in poor areas.
Growing up in a poor farmers’ family and working as a primary school teacher for four years before joining the civil service, Ermu was saddened to witness the harsh living conditions of local children. In 2005, he posted a blog asking “Who Can Give Me Some Winter Clothes?” and attached photos of children with ragged clothes and bare feet on a snowy day.
His message immediately attracted mailed donations of stationery and clothes. In the following years, Ermu dedicated his blogs to raising donations for local children. In response to netizens who answered his calls, he often posted pictures of children’s happy iles when holding the gifts he delivered.
Over six years, Ermu’s charity campaign drew more than 300,000 in donated clothes, stationery and quilts, and he sent the packages by horse to poor people in more than 100 remote mountain villages. People who knew of Ermu’s campaign also offer scholarships of 800 yuan ($129) to 5,000 yuan ($803) a year to more than 100 students.
This Love Parcel charity program was launched nationwide in 2009 to help children in poor or disaster-prone areas. Across China, people participated in the program by purchasing generic love parcels containing stationery and teaching aids and mailing them to children in need. Parcels with stationery for fine arts classes cost 100 yuan ($16.05) each and parcels with teaching aids for physics or music classes cost 1,000 yuan ($161) each. People could also donate money to children in need through the program’s website.
The parcels for fine arts classes total 185 items, including colored pencils, a pencil case, notebooks, erasers and a school bag. The music class parcel has 21 items including a keyboard, a speaker, a DVD player and a drum, while the physical education class parcel has 60 items, including badminton sets, table tennis sets, basketballs, footballs, relay batons and a stopwatch.
Before entering China Central Academy of Fine Arts in 2008, Zhao lived in his hometown of Yucheng County in central Henan Province, one of the least developed counties in China. Although Zhao is from a relatively well-off family, it pained him to see some ofhis clasates unable to afford basic school supplies and textbooks.
“Inside these parcels are notebooks, pencils and erasers, which most of us take for granted. However, these are luxuries or even dreams come true to children in many poor areas,” Zhao said.
Since Zhao is the champion of the contest, what pleased him was that his gold medal-winning work sold at a high price shortly after the charity bazaar started, which could be used to purchase many supplies packages.
Nearly 4
源于：www.udooo.com
0 award-winning works created by students of the Academy of Art & Design at Tsinghua University and EOD Beijing also sold out at the charity auction. According to organizers of the design competition and charity bazaar, Kopenhagen Fur and China International Clothing & Accessory Fair, proceeds he paid for several hundred supplies packages.摘自：论文范文www.udooo.com
源于：毕业论文致谢怎么写www.udooo.com
源于：期刊论文www.udooo.com
He Daofeng, Vice President of the摘自：学术论文翻译www.udooo.com
CFPA, said that the handling of Cao’s donation has set a good example for charity foundations in China to build accountability systems and promote transparency in charity contributions.The distribution drive turned out to be a success according to a third-party appraisal, which was also lauded by Cao. In Cao’s office, there are dozens of boxes of materials on his donation program, including information on 92,150 poor households in 5,820 villages of 17 counties.
“I he donated to charitable causes for so many years and this is the first time I’ve received such detailed original information on beneficiaries,” Cao said.
Greater involvement
Fan Xiaojian, head of the State Council Leading Group Office of Poverty Alleviation and Development, spoke highly of the program. He said that children will bean important target of China’s poverty alleviation work in the future at an international seminar on November 20.
Besides the CFPA’s Love Parcel program, children in poor and disaster-prone areas are receiving aid from a growing number of corporations and individuals.
Ermu Epo is a 31-year-old civil servant in Liangshan Yi Autonomous Prefecture, southwestern Sichuan Province, one of the most poverty-stricken areas in the country. He was the first person to organize large-scale school supplies and clothes donations to students in poor areas.
Growing up in a poor farmers’ family and working as a primary school teacher for four years before joining the civil service, Ermu was saddened to witness the harsh living conditions of local children. In 2005, he posted a blog asking “Who Can Give Me Some Winter Clothes?” and attached photos of children with ragged clothes and bare feet on a snowy day.
His message immediately attracted mailed donations of stationery and clothes. In the following years, Ermu dedicated his blogs to raising donations for local children. In response to netizens who answered his calls, he often posted pictures of children’s happy iles when holding the gifts he delivered.
Over six years, Ermu’s charity campaign drew more than 300,000 in donated clothes, stationery and quilts, and he sent the packages by horse to poor people in more than 100 remote mountain villages. People who knew of Ermu’s campaign also offer scholarships of 800 yuan ($129) to 5,000 yuan ($803) a year to more than 100 students.