Tag Archives: Poverty
You’re Invited | Seventh Annual Luncheon
On June 20th, we invite you to lunch at the National Press Club. The Annual Luncheon was created to raise awareness of issues related to women’s homelessness, poverty, and health. Purchase your tickets today. Read more about the event online.
Volunteer Spotlight: Greg Marzullo
“Greg Marzullo has been teaching a “vinyasa flow” yoga class for N Street Village staff for many months now and has attracted a happy following of Friday afternoon yogis. Greg’s class is a way to promote self-care and well-being for … Continue reading
A Holiday Thank You
You are making a huge difference. Our staff is humbled by your commitment and is incredibly grateful for all you have done to help our city’s most vulnerable. To show you our gratitude, we wanted to tell you how much … Continue reading
Photo(s) of the Week
A few weeks ago, we launched the “Why I Walk” campaign to raise awareness about our October 6th Help the Homeless Community Walk. The campaign captures the portraits of our supporters and their reasons for walking to end homelessness. … Continue reading
One Month Until…
One Month until N Street Village’s October 6th Help the Homeless Community Walk! We have almost 1,500 walkers already — but need 4,000 walkers to receive an extra $50,000 from Fannie Mae. We need your support! If you haven’t already … Continue reading
Meet Our Honorees
On March 21, nearly 450 friends and supporters of N Street Village came together at The Ritz-Carlton in Washington, D.C., for the Village’s 2012 gala. This annual event celebrates those in our community who help homeless and low-income women make … Continue reading
And the Winners Are…
Wondering what all this talk about virtual walking really means? N Street Village staff and supporters submitted videos to show how they will be virtually walking for N Street Village in the 2011 Fannie Mae Help the Homeless Walkathon. Virtual … Continue reading
Poverty from a New Perspective
By Schroeder Stribling, N Street Village Executive Director Washington’s “great divide” goes far beyond that of party politics, and according to a new report on poverty, hits much closer to home than most of us care to believe. According to … Continue reading
