PROJECT BELATECH
As a charitable and nonprofit effort of IFBCS, Project BelaTech was undertaken in 2002 to provide 200 personal computers, new or used, complete with monitors and software, to the seven elementary schools, two high schools and one public library of the borough of Bela Crkva, FR Yugoslavia. The majority of computers and monitors are expected to be obtained through donations collected from within Nova Scotia, Canada. Upon delivery, as a free service, the computers are primarily to serve the basic IT educational needs of school children, and secondarily to serve the computer access requirements of the general public.
-
LETTER OF SUPPORT
(and
list of signatures)
- Letter of Support
from Red Cross Serbia - Vojvodina
- Our
letter to the
180 elementary schools in Nova Scotia
|
|
Some of donated computers
- Windsor,
NS, Jan. 30/2003 |
PROJECT Bela Crkva Scouts
IFBC donated one computer with
printer/scanner to Bela Crkva Scouts in January 2008.
Vladimir Kasteljanov, IFBC
representative, present the
computer to Bela Crkva scouts.
PROJECT West Africa
Following the success of Project BelaTech, International Friends of Bela
Crkva (IFBC) continued with its charitable and humanitarian outreach by
participating in Project West Africa. In 2005 IFBC provided 72 computer
systems to the project in support of schools in the African countries of
Mali, Burkino Faso, Cote D'Ivorie, Niger, and Ghana.
PROJECT Nova Scotia
From time to time International Friends of Bela Crkva (IFBC) receives
requests for donations of computers, from individuals or nonprofit
groups within the communities of Nova Scotia that participated in
Project BelaTech and Project West Africa. Each request is given proper
consideration. IFBC is pleased to have provided computer systems to
Peoples First of Windsor, and to needy individuals in Nova Scotia.
Windsor People First received three refurbished computers from
International
Friends of Bela Crkva Society. Keith Pierce and Nick Kasteljanov present
the
computers to People First representatives Sandra Innis, Freda Waddell,
Calvin Wood and Ann Marie Dorey. People First Society is an agency
promoting self-advocacy for people labeled with an intellectual
challenge. (photo G. PARKER - Hants Journal) February
11/2005