RSVP speaks to womans club

Toronto, OHLocal News

Marti Leak from RSVP of Jefferson County informed the GFWC Wintersville Woman’s Club about volunteering opportunities for seniors aged 55 and older. The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program connects volunteers with local nonprofits, schools, and health institutions to assist community members. Leak noted that RSVP is among the largest volunteer networks nationwide, demonstrating its significant impact on local communities. Partner organizations include Ohio Valley Health Center, Salvation Army of Steubenville, and United Way of Jefferson County. These collaborations help meet diverse community needs, from health services to food assistance.

Interested volunteers can contact Leak directly at (330) 424-7877 for more information. The program not only encourages seniors to engage with their community but also addresses vital local issues. Such initiatives are essential in promoting volunteerism and enhancing community well-being.

Related Articles

Creek finishes strong in sweep of Panthers

Indian Creek defeated Buckeye Local in a volleyball match, winning 25-18, 25-20, 25-14 in their home opener. Indian Creek's coach Crystal Hammack noted her team's improvement after a previous loss, while Buckeye Local's coach Abbey Wilson emphasized the need for her team to learn how to finish matches.

Playground, store go before Steubenville Council

Steubenville Council discussed plans for an inclusive playground at Jim Wood Park and a potential Dollar General store at the former Grant School lot. The council is considering a $10,000 agreement with Unlimited Play to develop the playground, which aims to cater to children of all abilities. Local business owner Mark Nelson raised concerns about the appropriateness of selling city property for a Dollar General store.

White retiring from Brooke 911 director post

Brooke County Commissioners seek a new director for the 911 Center following Christina White's retirement announcement after nearly six years in the role. White, a county employee for 23 years, highlighted the rewarding yet challenging nature of emergency response work. Her departure prompts gratitude from county officials for her contributions, particularly in technological upgrades and operational improvements.