222 SW 39th St.
San Antonio, TX 78237
(210) 239-4200
A Salesian school serving youth ages 6 weeks to 8th grade.
Lowest grade taught: Prekindergarten - Highest grade taught: 5th Grade
Lowest grade taught: Prekindergarten - Highest grade taught: 5th Grade
Lowest grade taught: Prekindergarten - Highest grade taught: 5th Grade
Lowest grade taught: Prekindergarten - Highest grade taught: Prekindergarten
Lowest grade taught: Prekindergarten - Highest grade taught: 8th grade
Heart For The Neighborhood (HFTN) was founded in 2011 by a couple of people desiring to see lasting change in the poverty stricken streets of Edgewood. For the past 2 years, HFTN has served the families in inner city west side San Antonio through food deliveries provided by such partners as the San Antonio Food Bank, Panera Bread, Mad Dogs British Pub, and Great Harvest, as well as making minor home repairs and holding local wellness fairs. Our mission is to build a strong relationship with each of the 75+ families we visit each week. We believe that through these relationships, a Biblical foundation can also be set offering Bible studies and local church support. We understand that this is where local leadership and stability can come. HFTN thrives through each of our generous partners and the many volunteers that help to run each program. We would not operate without volunteer help. Find out how you can play a part in the renewal and restoration of the Edgewood community.
Runway is a ladies night out where fashion meets compassion. This signature San Antonio Food Bank event features, a fashion show presented by Julian Gold, food and wine tastings, boutique shopping and a best dressed contest -- all for a great cause. Proceeds from Runway will enable the San Antonio Food Bank to nourish those in our community who are at risk of being food insecure. Every $1 donated will enable the San Antonio Food Bank to provide 7 meals to individuals in need.
URGENTS: How You Can Help The SAPA Urgents Program is a joint effort between San Antonio Pets Alive and San Antonio Animal Care Services, created to offer a last chance at placement for dogs on the ACS euthanasia list. SAPA pulls and lists a number of dogs each day and markets them via Facebook and email. Staff, volunteers, and supporters work together to find placement for as many as possible through adoption, foster, and rescue. More than anything, the animals on this page need a place to go. If you can adopt, foster, or rescue, please immediately contact [email protected]. Be sure to include the animal's ID# and your phone number. For information about SAPA’s other lifesaving programs, visit sanantoniopetsalive.org. NOTE: 1. SAPA and San Antonio Animal Care Services are two separate organizations. SAPA does not control intake pictures, descriptions, or deadlines. On rare occasions an animal might receive an extension if kennel space opens up during the day. Otherwise, placement within the allotted time is their only hope. 2. The purpose of each comment thread is to find placement for that individual dog. Please stay on-topic with your comments. A cluttered thread makes planning and sharing difficult. If you do share (and thank you for doing so), consider leaving out superfluous remarks. A clean thread is easier to navigate. The same goes for images/memes, speculative statements, and emotional outbursts. 3. We're all heartbroken by these animal's plights, and critically aware of the urgency of our work on their behalf. Comments that focus on criticism, anger, or despair don't help to find them homes. They need us to be hopeful and focus on solutions. We’re happy to have you join us in the effort. 4. SAPA has no control over the pledges that are made in support of an animal. For this reason we do not recommend pledging in comments before an animal is placed. Indeed, we'd rather see an animal rescued by an organization that can afford the save, rather than one that needs a financial incentive to do so. Please exercise caution in donating to unknown sources. Less than 1% of successful saves happen because of pledges without a plan. In our experience, actual human beings save animal's lives, not clicks and promises of cash. That being said, it is entirely appropriate to offer help *after* an animal has been placed, especially if that animal has medical or transport needs. 5. SAPA cannot guarantee freedom pictures or updates after an animal has been placed. 6. Updates to threads are provided as they become available. On-site staff do not manage SAPA Facebook pages. Send all messages regarding placement to [email protected]. Remember, we receive hundreds of messages for dozens of animals simultaneously. Our staff and volunteers do the best they can. Your patience is appreciated. Finally, if you're tagging friends or rescues, please try to keep the tags in a single post. Neat & clean is easier to read and saves more lives. Thank you! PS: The exceptions to cluttered comment threads, of course, are celebratory comments! After an animal is placed, it's perfectly appropriate to crowd the thread with happy thoughts, best wishes, and cheerful images!
Vision: The Madonna Neighborhood Centers is an integral part of the community providing support, education, empowerment, and involvement in the Westside of San Antonio.
Current Commissioners: Jim Ball, Ph.D. Jessica Carrillo Alexia Daudoub Cyra Dumitru Maria Fernanda Holly Harrison Krystina Irvin Pablo Muniz Leona Pallansch, Ph.D. Richard Pressman, Ph.D. Irene Quesnot Liv Spilotro Clare Strockbine Rosemarie Wahl, Ph.D. Mariela Wong Rachael Wood Anastasia Zavala
The Scholar: St. Mary's Law Review on Race and Social Justice is deeply committed to advocating for traditionally underrepresented groups. Thus, The Scholar furthers legal discourse on race, ethnicity, gender, age, class, sexual identity, and religion. Accordingly, we publish pieces focusing on legal issues of concern to historically disempowered groups. Members of The Scholar take an active role in bringing awareness to historically disempowered groups by helping those in need in our immediate community. Each member of The Scholar participates in two community outreach events per semester. So, not only are students bringing a “voice to the voiceless” through legal research and writing, members of The Scholar bring food to the hungry, homes to the homeless, and hope to the hopeless. The work of The Scholar is intended to be transformative. It is our hope the articles we publish will educate, inform, and enlighten those tackling tough issues in our society.