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-- Alex Gomez, 15, Boys & Girls Clubs of Tucson, created a vivid depiction of Hurricane Katrina in his "Hurricane Katrina Turns a Child's Life Upside Down" illustration. -- Gabriel Alvidrez, 16, Boys & Girls Clubs of Tucson, inspired by King Kong and Godzilla developed an illustration "Baby Runs Wild," featuring a giant-sized baby reeking havoc on a town. -- Brianna Hill, 10, Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Kansas City, created a photo illustration, entitled, "Save the Victims" that depicts her view of the effect of Katrina on a community.
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ATLANTA, May 1 /PRNewswire/ -- Boys & Girls Clubs of America (BGCA) marks a milestone in 2006 with the Celebration of the national organization's Centennial. One of the most significant accomplishments in this very special year is the publishing of BGCA's "first" book on the rich, century-long legacy of the nation's fastest.....
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ATLANTA, July 20 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Boys & Girls Clubs of America recently recognized winners in its National Club Tech Digital Arts Festivals with a fun and educational trip to Seattle. After winning contests on the local and regional levels, 21 tech savvy Club kids took home the top prize in areas of graphic design, web design, music making, photo illustration and movie making.
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"On behalf of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Middle Tennessee, I would like to thank Red Robin for choosing to support us during its opening week celebration," said Bobby Lee Smith, President and CEO. "This donation will support programs that help local children reach their full potential as productive, responsible, caring citizens."
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"The Boys & Girls Club exerted a profound influence on me and so many of my peers growing up, and I consider it an honor to give back," Washington commented. "I spent more than a decade as a member of the Club in Mount Vernon, and I'm extremely pleased the production is willing to make 'American Gangster's' premiere a benefit for an organization that plays such an important, positive role in the lives of young people today."
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OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. 16 /PRNewswire/ -- Three dream-making adventures began this week for 450 boys and girls, ages 8-14, from across the East Bay who attended the "Bank of America Youth Baseball Clinic" to learn the fundamentals of the game. The first clinic was held on Monday in Contra Costa with local Little League players and former A's player Shooty Babitt and the second clinic is set for Wednesday with a member of the A's coaching staff and Oakland Babe Ruth Little League players. The week concludes with an on-field clinic at McAfee Coliseum on Friday, August 17 featuring A's outfielder Nick Swisher and a member of the A's coaching staff along with 150 children from the Boys & Girls Clubs of Oakland.
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