|
|
||
About Our Orphanage |
|||
Recent Articles:
> Grants given to NPOs - 1/16/08
> Stitching together the feeling of love - 11/30/07
> Unable to turn away - 7/6/07
> Giving tons of help - 6/27/07
> The man behind the dreams - 4/16/07
|
El Sauzal Orphanage in the News
|
Winning groups of the 37five Project stand as the panel of judges announce recipient nonprofits, Tuesday morning during Chapel.
LAURA HANES , THE FALCON
Erika Espinoza-de Aguilar, from left, Rufellel "Rufo" de Aguilar, both representatives from El Sauzal, Cathy Farris, the quilter, Roy Ketring, the American liaison to the orphanage and Gina Halladay, the owner of Cranberry Quiltworks, where the blankets were made, pose at Quiltworks.
ROD VEAL, THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER
ORGANIZER: Roy Ketring, founder of El Sauzal Foundation, gives instructions to American volunteers before delivering food to residents of San Antonio de las Minas in Baja California. ROD VEAL, THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER
|
|
Wednesday, January 16, 2008
33 organizations each recieve $375
By Mandy Weiland , News Writer
THE FALCOLN, Seattle Pacific University Katie Sippel's eyes were opened to a new view of life last spring. The SPU sophomore, along with eight others, traveled to a town near Ensenada, Mexico where they served at the El Sauzal Orphanage for eight days. The El Sauzal Orphanage is a Christian home that has been caring for children since 1967. The orphanage is completely funded by gifts and is not funded in any part by the government, Sippel said...... READ MORE. Friday, November 30, 2007
Local woman leads quilting effort for Mexican orphanage.
By CAROLINA RUIZ-MEJIA
The Orange County Register YORBA LINDA — Quilting became Cathy Farris's way of healing after her son's passing in 2002. "Quilting was my therapy to get over my grieving," said Farris, a Yorba Linda resident. Now, Farris is turning her therapy into good deeds. Along with her friends and co-workers, Farris has made 70 quilts for children at El Sauzal Orphanage in Ensenada, Baja California....READ MORE. Friday, July 6, 2007
One Orange County man devotes his life to orphans in Mexico.
By ADAM TOWNSEND
THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER In those days, Roy Ketring never had any desire to visit south of the border. Spending a weekend in a dusty pueblo northeast of Ensenada had about as much appeal as spending a weekend touring the local DMV. "It's not that I had a prejudice against the people. I just didn't want to go," Ketring said. It was 1979. Ketring sat on a committee at Placentia Presbyterian Church that would decide where to direct church resources for the poor and disadvantaged...... READ MORE. Wednesday, June 27, 2007
A Placentia church goes to a Mexican town twice a year to provide supplies that will last until the congregation returns.
By ADAM TOWNSEND
THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER PLACENTIA — A group of Placentia residents visits Mexico twice a year, but they steer clear of the wild bars and souvenir markets in Tijuana and Rosarito. The members of the Placentia Presbyterian Church buy literally tons of food to distribute among the residents of the town of San Antonio de las Minas, a dusty suburb of Ensenada.....READ MORE. Watch Food Distribution Video - by ROD VEAL, The Orange County Register Watch Food Distribution Slideshow - by ROD VEAL, The Orange County Register Monday, April 16, 2007
Placentia Presbyterian's Ketring now chairs foundation.
By ADAM TOWNSEND
THE ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER PLACENTIA — The El Sauzal Orphanage is only about 180 miles from Placentia, but life there couldn't be more different. But thanks to help from the Placentia Presbyterian Church – and especially its member Roy Ketring III – the home for needy children in Baja, Mexico, is able to share a little in the prosperity just north of the border. Ketring has been helping direct funds to the Mexican orphanage since the late '70s, when he said God directed him to visit the place. Now, he runs a foundation he started to provide funds for the facility.....READ MORE. |
|||
Monday, April 16, 2007
"Seize the moment." -Frank Barron
By ROBERTA DELGADO GIESEA
BAJA TIMES NEWSPAPER The Santa Fe Traders store has now become a reality. It opened its doors in April to benefit the El Sauzal orphanage located in San Antonio de las Minas. Kris says, “We stumbled into the El Sauzal orphanage by accident one day on our way to the Valley de Guadalupe.” The couple stayed for two and a half hours becoming friends of the family who operates the orphanage and cares for the children under their supervision. During this visit Frank and Kris saw extreme need. “The shelves were empty. They needed food and basic simple supplies such as toilet paper,” Frank recalls. With forty children to care for ranging from 8 months to 20 years old, the orphanage needs consistent support. ......READ MORE. |
|||
Home | About | Photos | Give | Get Involved | Contact | Community | Site Map | Mailing List | Webmaster |
|||
|
|||