An NGO, Young Adults on the Move, in partnership with Police and Prisons Civil Rights Union (Popcru) and Shoprite Checkers Mobile Kitchen embarked on a project to bring smiles to the faces of farm school pupils in Bainsvlei near Bloemfontein.
Ditlatse Primary pupils were given new clothes, school uniforms and shoes and given soup to keep their small bodies warm.
Young Adult on the Move founder and managing director interlinings, Claudia Mangoegape, said they chose Ditlatse because it is one of the schools where pupils are from the needy families and had no one to take care of them this winter.
She said it’s their mandate as a non-profit organisation (NPO) to make sure that, children, as future leaders, are being taken care of.
“Ditlatse is the first school in our running project this year Permess Interlining to receive clothes but we are still going to visit more schools, not only in Mangaung but in the entire province.
Pupils were given clothes donated by Ackermans in Waterfront, Bloemfontein, and other members of the community who also bought new school shoes and Shoprite Kitchen provided soup and bread to the children on the day.
“All thanks to our sponsors and the community at large for assisting us in taking care of these future leaders. We are still running other programmes such as youth programmes, orphanage and vulnerable children, young men and women development, care education in school and granny support groups,” said Mangoegape.
Tshediso Motwane from Popcru in Mangaung taught pupils that being involved in crime will destroy their future.
He embodied education on crime prevention in a Disney manner, PCC Interlining which suited the vocabulary and understanding of the youngpupils.
“Police are your friends, do not look at us like the bad ones. Always feel free to run to us when you are in trouble,” Motwane said.
In addition, Motwane encouraged the children to dream big, to have ambitions of having good professions instead of being gangsters.
An educator from Ditlatse, Sara Masia, thanked the visitors for their thoughtful contribution. “You have come at a time when we needed you the most,” Masia said.
2014年6月10日星期二
2014年5月12日星期一
LED bulb prices plunge as competition ramps up
LED bulbs are cool the touch, last up to 35 years, are more energy efficient than incandescents, and are getting better and better in terms of color of light. Traditionally, however, they’ve come with a higher price tag than their predecessors led light china. Cree and Philips are both now boasting lower prices, meaning you can replace all your incandescent bulbs house-wide for not a lot of dough and start reaping the benefits. An added bonus, these bulbs are ENERGY STAR certified, meaning they meet certain qualifications for energy efficiency for added peace of mind and Energy Efficiency program rebates.
The Cree LED 75–watt Replacement Bulb looks and lights like a traditional bulb, but uses 82% less energy and is designed to last 25 times longer than a traditional incandescent LED par 38 outdoor lamps. Delivering 1100 lumens and consuming only 13.5 watts, Cree’s 75-watt LED Bulb is now $15.97 without any utility rebates and with a 10-year limited warranty and ENERGY STAR certification. Cree also offers 40W Soft White and 60W Soft White bulbs currently retailing for $9.97 each.
“Affordability was only one of the barriers to LED adoption we sought to break, both through breakthrough pricing and the availability of additional utility rebates. The others were to provide consumers an LED bulb alternative that looks and lights like the traditional bulbs consumers love, but delivers value they’ve never had before in long lifetime and massive energy cost savings,” says Mike Watson, Vice President of Product Strategy, Cree. “In the past year, the Cree LED Bulb has clearly opened consumers’ minds and competitors’ eyes. We remain committed to driving continued affordability without compromising the performance consumers deserve. The combination of continual innovation from Cree and vibrant, but uncompromised, competition only helps consumers and further enhances LED lighting adoption.”
And this is certainly a competitive space. Philips SlimStyle 60-watt bulb LED flat bulb is a dollar less than Cree’s model at $8.97 at Home Depot and on Amazon. It too just received ENERGY STAR certification par 25 LED lamps. That’s not including any Energy Efficiency program rebates. For example, in CT, HI, IN, MA, ME, MI, NJ, NV, RI, UT, WA and Washington, DC, consumers could see pricing as low as $3.97 at The Home Depot. Residents of Maine could see prices drop as low as $1.97 after Efficiency Maine rebates. SlimStyle puts out over 800 lumens while using 10.5 watts of power. According to Philips, SlimStyle’s flat surface conducts heat away from the LEDs, eliminating the need for the bulky aluminum heat sinks associated with LED bulbs.
Of course, if you’re like me, rebates are a pain and I inevitably end up forgetting about them or losing the paperwork. Either way, these prices are great for LED bulbs that will last you half a lifetime!
The Cree LED 75–watt Replacement Bulb looks and lights like a traditional bulb, but uses 82% less energy and is designed to last 25 times longer than a traditional incandescent LED par 38 outdoor lamps. Delivering 1100 lumens and consuming only 13.5 watts, Cree’s 75-watt LED Bulb is now $15.97 without any utility rebates and with a 10-year limited warranty and ENERGY STAR certification. Cree also offers 40W Soft White and 60W Soft White bulbs currently retailing for $9.97 each.
“Affordability was only one of the barriers to LED adoption we sought to break, both through breakthrough pricing and the availability of additional utility rebates. The others were to provide consumers an LED bulb alternative that looks and lights like the traditional bulbs consumers love, but delivers value they’ve never had before in long lifetime and massive energy cost savings,” says Mike Watson, Vice President of Product Strategy, Cree. “In the past year, the Cree LED Bulb has clearly opened consumers’ minds and competitors’ eyes. We remain committed to driving continued affordability without compromising the performance consumers deserve. The combination of continual innovation from Cree and vibrant, but uncompromised, competition only helps consumers and further enhances LED lighting adoption.”
And this is certainly a competitive space. Philips SlimStyle 60-watt bulb LED flat bulb is a dollar less than Cree’s model at $8.97 at Home Depot and on Amazon. It too just received ENERGY STAR certification par 25 LED lamps. That’s not including any Energy Efficiency program rebates. For example, in CT, HI, IN, MA, ME, MI, NJ, NV, RI, UT, WA and Washington, DC, consumers could see pricing as low as $3.97 at The Home Depot. Residents of Maine could see prices drop as low as $1.97 after Efficiency Maine rebates. SlimStyle puts out over 800 lumens while using 10.5 watts of power. According to Philips, SlimStyle’s flat surface conducts heat away from the LEDs, eliminating the need for the bulky aluminum heat sinks associated with LED bulbs.
Of course, if you’re like me, rebates are a pain and I inevitably end up forgetting about them or losing the paperwork. Either way, these prices are great for LED bulbs that will last you half a lifetime!
订阅：
博文 (Atom)