We also collect for World Vision and Jumonville Christian Camp. Question 4: What are some of the other donation drives that you hold for Matthew 25? Mona Rae: Well 9 or 10 out of 12 months a year we collect for City Mission and that includes for the Veteran's House and Christmas Gifts too. We are so blessed by the food drives, clothing drives, school supplies and sponsoring Thanksgiving meals, just to name a few. It was a slightly different program than what I started in First United Methodist Church of Monongahela. Question 2: What does the Matthew 25 Project mean to you?Mona Rae:It is very important to me to help others! Question 3: What were you hoping to accomplish with this project and do you think over the years you have accomplished your goals? Mona Rae: Oh yes, each month our goal is to collect as much as we can and we accomplish our goals each month! Your Matthew 25 Project has been such a blessing to City Mission throughout the year. It was so successful, I wanted to bring it to our church in Monongahela. Question 1: How did you get the Matthew 25 started in your church? Mona Rae: I actually started the Matthew 25 after hearing about this from my nephew-in-law and his church in Arizona. Thank you Mona Rae for sharing your experiences on your Matthew 25 Project with our newsletter. The project is due for completion in autumn 2023.Mona Rae Williams of First United Methodist Church of Monongahela started a Matthew 25 Donation Project at her church to create a community driven donation opportunity within her church. Shelley Kubincanek, City Mission’s Church & Community Relations Manager, recently sat down with Mona Rae to ask her more about how she created this successful donation table to benefit, not only City Mission, but other organizations as well on a monthly basis. Markey Group’s Paul Markey said: “We are pleased to be working with the team at Cornerstone, as we share their passion for providing high quality care to those who need it most, in the latest state of the art facilities”. This family owned and run company has a proud 50-year record developing care homes and student accommodation.” However, it is great to have the Markey Group onboard. Ian Holmes, from Northstar Projects and Cornerstone’s project manager commented: “The pause of the development was obviously extremely frustrating for us and our client. Gloucester based Markey Group successfully tendered for the completion of the project which it restarted at the beginning of August. We already had contact with representatives from the NHS Care Commissioning Group and we looking forward to working with them.” This area is hugely underserved of the specialist, complex care we provide. It is of the utmost importance that Cale View opens as soon as possible to provide this much-needed service in the Southwest region. The development came to a halt in February this year when building contractors, Midas Construction Ltd, went into administration.Ĭale View will provide care for adults of all ages with challenging behaviours associated with complex neurological conditions and a mental health diagnosis and will add to Cornerstone’s existing services in Hampshire and Surrey.Ĭornerstone’s Group chief executive Johann van Zyl said: “Recent studies by Dementia UK identified that 71,000 people in England has a diagnosis of early onset dementia. Graphic of Cornerstone Healthcare Group’s Cale View care home in WincantonĬornerstone Healthcare Group has announced the resumption of a £10 million, 74-bed, specialist care service in Wincanton, Somerset.
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