• More News Headlines
Town split over officers' mercy killing
Town split over officers' mercy killing

Outrage in the Parke County town of Rockville, where two …

TH man sees OK tornadoes first-hand
TH man sees OK tornadoes first-hand

Rebuilding and recovery is underway in Moore, Oklahoma. One …

Tornadoes serve as insurance reminder
Tornadoes serve as insurance reminder

The storm in Oklahoma claimed lives and many others are living …

Downtown Rebound
Downtown Rebound

Debris goes out and repairs begin in Washington's central …

Family uses tragic death to raise awareness
Family uses death to raise awareness

One Terre Haute family is using Wednesday as an opportunity to …

Flooding yields damage, reveals bone
Flooding yields damage, reveals bone

Weeks after flood waters receded along the Wabash River, …

School wipes history from its walls
School wipes history from its walls

One Wabash Valley middle school will soon erase history from …

Land Bank activities suspended pending FBI investigation
DMD suspends Land Bank activities

The Indianapolis Department of Metropolitan Development has …

Banks of the Wabash Festival
Banks of the Wabash Festival

The Banks of the Wabash Festival kicks off this Thursday and …

Investigation underway: Vigo County Deputy attacked
Investigation underway: Deputy attacked

A Vigo County Deputy Sheriff sustained minor injuries Tuesday …

Advertisement

Local charities benefit from community festival

Updated: Saturday, 22 Dec 2012, 7:50 PM EST
Published : Saturday, 22 Dec 2012, 12:06 AM EST

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (WTHI) - A few local charities are benefiting from a downtown Terre Haute festival that showcased the community.

The Miracle on 7th Street committee presented a check to four local charities: Saint Benedict’s Church, the Terre Haute Tribune Star Basket Program, the Salvation Army and the 14th and Chestnut Community Center.

Each charity received a check for $1,500 which will be used to help fund more community work from the organizations.

Miracle on 7th Street board member Martha Cross said donating to local charities is very important to the helping the community.

“To make Terre Haute the kind of place that people look to, as people who help other people out, and who look out for all the people: all the people in their community and who have a strong, both physical presence and also a community presence,” said Crossen.

Crossen said the festival was able to donate to 23 nonprofits in the Wabash Valley this year.

--------------------------------------------------------------------
Opinions that are derogatory, attack other users or are offensive in nature may be removed. WTHI is not responsible for the content posted in this comment section. We reserve the right to remove any offensive or off-topic remark or thread. To mark a comment for review by a moderator, click "Report Abuse."

 

 

comments powered by Disqus


Advertisement
Advertisement

 

Advertisement