
CENTRAL FLORIDA HUMANITARIAN: Harmony Farms Help Handicapped Achieve Freedom
Harmony Farms is a not-for-profit, volunteer-based organization that enhances the quality of life of disabled individuals through interaction with horses. […]
Harmony Farms is a not-for-profit, volunteer-based organization that enhances the quality of life of disabled individuals through interaction with horses. […]
Wine connoisseur parlays knowledge for worthy causes. […]
Some trips can significantly alter a person’s life. For Melbourne facial plastic surgeon Dr. Ross Clevens a journey of mercy with his teen son proved to not only transform his life, but also the lives of thousands here and abroad. […]
The Peruvian people hold a special place in the heart of Dr. Cesar Jara. As part of medical mission teams of PAMS, the Peruvian American Medical Society, the Melbourne interventional cardiologist brings heart care to remote communities in his native Peru. […]
The term “tiger team,” which originated in the space industry, refers to a group of individuals united in solving a serious problem. […]
Five years ago, Kim Frodge kept having dreams about children in need without a safe place to call home. […]
“We are on this earth for a very short time and we need to take advantage of every minute we have to make things better and safer for our children,” says Brevard Sheriff Jack Parker. […]
CONSIDER THIS: Your child has just been diagnosed with cancer. For treatment, you must take him to Orlando for months, maybe years, sometimes staying there for days or weeks at a time. Your life is on hold indefinitely and you may have to quit your job at a time when your family most desperately needs your income. […]
Rachel Terry lives her life by these words from 19th century American author and clergyman Edmund Everett Hale. […]
Deny Lammardo has always wanted to make a difference in life and that unselfish dedication to others has led to her selection as one of the 2012 Central Florida Humanitarians of the Year. […]
“Cancer has no mercy,” said Linda Bradley. “I can never do enough to help out.” […]
Dr. Raymund Woo’s parents and professional mentors instilled in him the premise that with the investment in a professional career comes the responsibility to apply acquired skill and training to “pay it forward” by volunteering talent, time and in some cases treasure to improving the lives of those who are less fortunate. […]