Hands On Disaster Response: Project Sungai Geringging Salvage Kits
Submitted by jessvanness on Mon, 12/07/2009 - 07:29. Last updated on Tue, 02/09/2010 - 00:03.
Vital Stats
ongoing project
10/25/2009
02/24/2009
1000
100
Project Video
The Problem
On 30 September and 1 October 2009 Western Sumatra, Indonesia was rocked by two severe earthquakes, one with a magnitude of 7.9 and the other 7.0. The quakes left more than 200,000 homes damaged, many to the point that they are now uninhabitable. Even two months later, families struggle to build temporary shelters, clear away their devastated homes and begin the rebuilding process.
For many families in the rural village of Sungai Geringging, the economic barriers are so great that they wonder not only when they will be able to rebuild their homes, but whether they will be able to do so at all. This burden is two fold in that they lack both the financial resources for materials as well as the technical skills and knowledge necessary to safely deconstruct their devastated structures.
Volunteers with Hands On Disaster Response hope to ease both these burdens by donating their time and skills to help salvage building materials from homes affected by the earthquakes.
Why It's Important
I first became involved with Hands On Disaster Response as an intern in the summer of 2008. After meeting volunteers and staff members of the organization, who truly felt like one large family, I was inspired to join them on a deployment to help people affected by severe natural disasters. In early October, news of the two major earthquakes in Sumatra traveled quickly to the United States and around the world. Though with many disasters it may seem difficult to become involved in the recovery from another part of the world, Hands On quickly sent an assessment team and shortly after announced the start of project Sungai Geringging. Without a moments hesitation I quit my job and bought a plane ticket to Indonesia.
I arrived in Indonesia on November 4th, over a month after the earthquakes. Still, the destruction was abundant and many families were sleeping in tents pitched next to their collapsed homes. I formed a strong bond, not only with my fellow volunteers, but with the local community. The people of Sungai Geringging are some of the nicest and friendliest people I've met. When you are working at someone's home and are able to recover not only materials for them to rebuild, but personal mementos lost underneath the rubble, you can see the difference you are making in their lives. Here strangers have become friends and friends have become family.
The Plan Of Action
Since October 25th, 2009 volunteers from 11 countries have been working in Sungai Geringging, Indonesia to help families recover from the earthquakes. Though many of the houses were destroyed to the point where they must be fully removed before a new home can be built, the materials and labor necessary to do so are too expensive for many. By sending salvage teams to those homes to recover materials from existing structures, volunteers are able to save, on average, twenty percent of the materials necessary to build a new house. This is the equivalent of two month's household income, allowing many families with limited means to rebuild.
The amount of materials that salvage teams are able to recover is directly correlated with their access to specific tools used to break up corrugated tin roofs, separate rocks and bricks from their mortar, and safely remove rubble and materials. By creating salvage kits, or packs of tools specifically compiled to make the teams more effective, we are able to not only help more families begin the recovery process, but also help them to save more resources. Many of these tools can be bought in the local market, putting more money into the local economy, though some specialty tools must be purchased in the US or larger cities.
How Can Others Get Involved?
To learn more about volunteering with Hands On Disaster Response or to make a donation visit HODR.org
Project Updates
02/8/10
Update: Over the past three months more than one hundred and fifty volunteers from twenty three countries have made their way to Sungai Geringging, West Sumatra, Indonesia in response to the two successive earthquakes in early October. We’ve deconstructed 61 homes, salvaged reusable building material for 68 families and built 5 transitional shelters, but there is still more work to be done.
Even four months after these devastating events many families have yet to clear away the rubble from their land and begin the rebuilding process. Everyday myself and fellow volunteers work with and for those families and everyday we see the power we have to change lives.
A cornerstone of Project Sungai Geringging has been salvaging material from homes damaged beyond repair so that survivors can use them to start over. While at the beginning of the project it would occasionally seem like we were leaving these families with nothing but an empty slab, now we can see the fruits of our labor.
Just over a month ago, Ibu Jus’s house was not only too damaged to live in, but too much of a hazard to enter at all. Though she would have liked to rebuild as soon as possible, she did not have the means, physically or financially to do so. In a little over a week, HandsOn volunteers were able to safely remove precarious walls and roofs, save corrugated tin, window and door frames and bricks, and clear her foundation of rubble and debris. Just days after we finished when we drove by her house the progress was unbelievable. Her old door frames were up and the shell of a transitional shelter was formed. Now, weeks later, Ibu Jus is living in a stable transitional shelter built largely out of materials we were able to save from her former home.
But Ibu Jus is not alone. Take a short drive around Sungai Geringging and you will see the progress made by the community and by volunteers in recent months. You will also, however, see the continued need for support. Because of this, Hands On has decided to extent their project in the area until April 9th so that more people who need it can be helped. Along with our new transitional shelter and earthquake awareness programs, we will continue salvaging materials so that the rebuilding process can carry on.
On 30 September and 1 October 2009 Western Sumatra, Indonesia was rocked by two severe earthquakes, one with a magnitude of 7.9 and the other 7.0. The quakes left more than 200,000 homes damaged, many to the point that they are now uninhabitable. Even two months later, families struggle to build temporary shelters, clear away their devastated homes and begin the rebuilding process.
For many families in the rural village of Sungai Geringging, the economic barriers are so great that they wonder not only when they will be able to rebuild their homes, but whether they will be able to do so at all. This burden is two fold in that they lack both the financial resources for materials as well as the technical skills and knowledge necessary to safely deconstruct their devastated structures.
Volunteers with Hands On Disaster Response hope to ease both these burdens by donating their time and skills to help salvage building materials from homes affected by the earthquakes.
Why is it important to you?:
I first became involved with Hands On Disaster Response as an intern in the summer of 2008. After meeting volunteers and staff members of the organization, who truly felt like one large family, I was inspired to join them on a deployment to help people affected by severe natural disasters. In early October, news of the two major earthquakes in Sumatra traveled quickly to the United States and around the world. Though with many disasters it may seem difficult to become involved in the recovery from another part of the world, Hands On quickly sent an assessment team and shortly after announced the start of project Sungai Geringging. Without a moments hesitation I quit my job and bought a plane ticket to Indonesia.
I arrived in Indonesia on November 4th, over a month after the earthquakes. Still, the destruction was abundant and many families were sleeping in tents pitched next to their collapsed homes. I formed a strong bond, not only with my fellow volunteers, but with the local community. The people of Sungai Geringging are some of the nicest and friendliest people I've met. When you are working at someone's home and are able to recover not only materials for them to rebuild, but personal mementos lost underneath the rubble, you can see the difference you are making in their lives. Here strangers have become friends and friends have become family.
What's your plan of action?:
Since October 25th, 2009 volunteers from 11 countries have been working in Sungai Geringging, Indonesia to help families recover from the earthquakes. Though many of the houses were destroyed to the point where they must be fully removed before a new home can be built, the materials and labor necessary to do so are too expensive for many. By sending salvage teams to those homes to recover materials from existing structures, volunteers are able to save, on average, twenty percent of the materials necessary to build a new house. This is the equivalent of two month's household income, allowing many families with limited means to rebuild.
The amount of materials that salvage teams are able to recover is directly correlated with their access to specific tools used to break up corrugated tin roofs, separate rocks and bricks from their mortar, and safely remove rubble and materials. By creating salvage kits, or packs of tools specifically compiled to make the teams more effective, we are able to not only help more families begin the recovery process, but also help them to save more resources. Many of these tools can be bought in the local market, putting more money into the local economy, though some specialty tools must be purchased in the US or larger cities.
How Can Others Help?:
To learn more about volunteering with Hands On Disaster Response or to make a donation visit HODR.org
Total hours volunteered (to date):
225
Start Date:
10/25/2009
End Date:
02/24/2009
[log] =>
[format] => 0
[uid] => 340199
[name] => jessvanness
[picture] =>
[data] => a:5:{s:2:"op";s:18:"Create new account";s:6:"submit";s:18:"Create new account";s:7:"form_id";s:13:"user_register";s:23:"profile_mobile_category";s:4:"29@5";s:7:"contact";i:1;}
[path] => project/hands-disaster-response-project-sungai-geringging-salvage-kits
[tags] =>
[nodewords] => Array
(
)
[last_comment_timestamp] => 1261086951
[last_comment_name] =>
[comment_count] => 1
[taxonomy] => Array
(
[27] => stdClass Object
(
[tid] => 27
[vid] => 5
[name] => Disaster Response And Relief
[description] =>
[weight] => 0
)
)
[field_type_of_project] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] => ongoing project
[view] => ongoing project
)
)
[field_inspired_by_dosomething] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] => 0
[view] =>
)
)
[field_project_photo] => Array
(
)
[field_embedded_video] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[embed] =>
[value] => fbLbaK_FYAM
[provider] => youtube
[data] => Array
(
[video_cck_youtube_version] => 1
[thumbnail] => Array
(
[url] => http://img.youtube.com/vi/fbLbaK_FYAM/0.jpg
)
[flash] => Array
(
[url] => http://youtube.com/v/fbLbaK_FYAM
[size] => 1020
[mime] => application/x-shockwave-flash
)
[emthumb] => Array
(
)
)
[view] =>
)
[1] => Array
(
[embed] =>
[value] =>
[provider] =>
[data] => Array
(
[emthumb] => Array
(
)
)
[view] =>
)
[2] => Array
(
[embed] =>
[value] =>
[provider] =>
[data] => Array
(
[emthumb] => Array
(
)
)
[view] =>
)
[3] => Array
(
[embed] =>
[value] =>
[provider] =>
[data] => Array
(
[emthumb] => Array
(
)
)
[view] =>
)
)
[field_website_link] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] =>
[view] =>
)
)
[field_project_age] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] => 22
[view] => 22
)
)
[field_dosomething_award_winner] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] =>
[view] =>
)
)
[field_related_action_guide] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[nid] => 0
[view] =>
)
)
[field_related_campaign] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] =>
[view] =>
)
)
[field_hours_volunteered] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] => 225
[view] => 225
)
)
[field_essay_see_it] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] => On 30 September and 1 October 2009 Western Sumatra, Indonesia was rocked by two severe earthquakes, one with a magnitude of 7.9 and the other 7.0. The quakes left more than 200,000 homes damaged, many to the point that they are now uninhabitable. Even two months later, families struggle to build temporary shelters, clear away their devastated homes and begin the rebuilding process.
For many families in the rural village of Sungai Geringging, the economic barriers are so great that they wonder not only when they will be able to rebuild their homes, but whether they will be able to do so at all. This burden is two fold in that they lack both the financial resources for materials as well as the technical skills and knowledge necessary to safely deconstruct their devastated structures.
Volunteers with Hands On Disaster Response hope to ease both these burdens by donating their time and skills to help salvage building materials from homes affected by the earthquakes.
[view] => On 30 September and 1 October 2009 Western Sumatra, Indonesia was rocked by two severe earthquakes, one with a magnitude of 7.9 and the other 7.0. The quakes left more than 200,000 homes damaged, many to the point that they are now uninhabitable. Even two months later, families struggle to build temporary shelters, clear away their devastated homes and begin the rebuilding process.
For many families in the rural village of Sungai Geringging, the economic barriers are so great that they wonder not only when they will be able to rebuild their homes, but whether they will be able to do so at all. This burden is two fold in that they lack both the financial resources for materials as well as the technical skills and knowledge necessary to safely deconstruct their devastated structures.
Volunteers with Hands On Disaster Response hope to ease both these burdens by donating their time and skills to help salvage building materials from homes affected by the earthquakes.
)
)
[field_essay_believe_it] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] => I first became involved with Hands On Disaster Response as an intern in the summer of 2008. After meeting volunteers and staff members of the organization, who truly felt like one large family, I was inspired to join them on a deployment to help people affected by severe natural disasters. In early October, news of the two major earthquakes in Sumatra traveled quickly to the United States and around the world. Though with many disasters it may seem difficult to become involved in the recovery from another part of the world, Hands On quickly sent an assessment team and shortly after announced the start of project Sungai Geringging. Without a moments hesitation I quit my job and bought a plane ticket to Indonesia.
I arrived in Indonesia on November 4th, over a month after the earthquakes. Still, the destruction was abundant and many families were sleeping in tents pitched next to their collapsed homes. I formed a strong bond, not only with my fellow volunteers, but with the local community. The people of Sungai Geringging are some of the nicest and friendliest people I've met. When you are working at someone's home and are able to recover not only materials for them to rebuild, but personal mementos lost underneath the rubble, you can see the difference you are making in their lives. Here strangers have become friends and friends have become family.
[view] => I first became involved with Hands On Disaster Response as an intern in the summer of 2008. After meeting volunteers and staff members of the organization, who truly felt like one large family, I was inspired to join them on a deployment to help people affected by severe natural disasters. In early October, news of the two major earthquakes in Sumatra traveled quickly to the United States and around the world. Though with many disasters it may seem difficult to become involved in the recovery from another part of the world, Hands On quickly sent an assessment team and shortly after announced the start of project Sungai Geringging. Without a moments hesitation I quit my job and bought a plane ticket to Indonesia.
I arrived in Indonesia on November 4th, over a month after the earthquakes. Still, the destruction was abundant and many families were sleeping in tents pitched next to their collapsed homes. I formed a strong bond, not only with my fellow volunteers, but with the local community. The people of Sungai Geringging are some of the nicest and friendliest people I've met. When you are working at someone's home and are able to recover not only materials for them to rebuild, but personal mementos lost underneath the rubble, you can see the difference you are making in their lives. Here strangers have become friends and friends have become family.
)
)
[field_start_date] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] => 2009-10-25T00:00:00
[view] => 10/25/2009
)
)
[field_essay_build_it] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] => Since October 25th, 2009 volunteers from 11 countries have been working in Sungai Geringging, Indonesia to help families recover from the earthquakes. Though many of the houses were destroyed to the point where they must be fully removed before a new home can be built, the materials and labor necessary to do so are too expensive for many. By sending salvage teams to those homes to recover materials from existing structures, volunteers are able to save, on average, twenty percent of the materials necessary to build a new house. This is the equivalent of two month's household income, allowing many families with limited means to rebuild.
The amount of materials that salvage teams are able to recover is directly correlated with their access to specific tools used to break up corrugated tin roofs, separate rocks and bricks from their mortar, and safely remove rubble and materials. By creating salvage kits, or packs of tools specifically compiled to make the teams more effective, we are able to not only help more families begin the recovery process, but also help them to save more resources. Many of these tools can be bought in the local market, putting more money into the local economy, though some specialty tools must be purchased in the US or larger cities.
[view] => Since October 25th, 2009 volunteers from 11 countries have been working in Sungai Geringging, Indonesia to help families recover from the earthquakes. Though many of the houses were destroyed to the point where they must be fully removed before a new home can be built, the materials and labor necessary to do so are too expensive for many. By sending salvage teams to those homes to recover materials from existing structures, volunteers are able to save, on average, twenty percent of the materials necessary to build a new house. This is the equivalent of two month's household income, allowing many families with limited means to rebuild.
The amount of materials that salvage teams are able to recover is directly correlated with their access to specific tools used to break up corrugated tin roofs, separate rocks and bricks from their mortar, and safely remove rubble and materials. By creating salvage kits, or packs of tools specifically compiled to make the teams more effective, we are able to not only help more families begin the recovery process, but also help them to save more resources. Many of these tools can be bought in the local market, putting more money into the local economy, though some specialty tools must be purchased in the US or larger cities.
)
)
[field_end_date] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] => 2009-02-24T00:00:00
[view] => 02/24/2009
)
)
[field_others_involved] => Array
(
[0] => Array
(
[value] => To learn more about volunteering with Hands On Disaster Response or to make a donation visit HODR.org
[format] => 1
[view] =>
To learn more about volunteering with Hands On Disaster Response or to make a donation visit HODR.org
On 30 September and 1 October 2009 Western Sumatra, Indonesia was rocked by two severe earthquakes, one with a magnitude of 7.9 and the other 7.0. The quakes left more than 200,000 homes damaged, many to the point that they are now uninhabitable. Even two months later, families struggle to build temporary shelters, clear away their devastated homes and begin the rebuilding process.
For many families in the rural village of Sungai Geringging, the economic barriers are so great that they wonder not only when they will be able to rebuild their homes, but whether they will be able to do so at all. This burden is two fold in that they lack both the financial resources for materials as well as the technical skills and knowledge necessary to safely deconstruct their devastated structures.
Volunteers with Hands On Disaster Response hope to ease both these burdens by donating their time and skills to help salvage building materials from homes affected by the earthquakes.
I first became involved with Hands On Disaster Response as an intern in the summer of 2008. After meeting volunteers and staff members of the organization, who truly felt like one large family, I was inspired to join them on a deployment to help people affected by severe natural disasters. In early October, news of the two major earthquakes in Sumatra traveled quickly to the United States and around the world. Though with many disasters it may seem difficult to become involved in the recovery from another part of the world, Hands On quickly sent an assessment team and shortly after announced the start of project Sungai Geringging. Without a moments hesitation I quit my job and bought a plane ticket to Indonesia.
I arrived in Indonesia on November 4th, over a month after the earthquakes. Still, the destruction was abundant and many families were sleeping in tents pitched next to their collapsed homes. I formed a strong bond, not only with my fellow volunteers, but with the local community. The people of Sungai Geringging are some of the nicest and friendliest people I've met. When you are working at someone's home and are able to recover not only materials for them to rebuild, but personal mementos lost underneath the rubble, you can see the difference you are making in their lives. Here strangers have become friends and friends have become family.
Since October 25th, 2009 volunteers from 11 countries have been working in Sungai Geringging, Indonesia to help families recover from the earthquakes. Though many of the houses were destroyed to the point where they must be fully removed before a new home can be built, the materials and labor necessary to do so are too expensive for many. By sending salvage teams to those homes to recover materials from existing structures, volunteers are able to save, on average, twenty percent of the materials necessary to build a new house. This is the equivalent of two month's household income, allowing many families with limited means to rebuild.
The amount of materials that salvage teams are able to recover is directly correlated with their access to specific tools used to break up corrugated tin roofs, separate rocks and bricks from their mortar, and safely remove rubble and materials. By creating salvage kits, or packs of tools specifically compiled to make the teams more effective, we are able to not only help more families begin the recovery process, but also help them to save more resources. Many of these tools can be bought in the local market, putting more money into the local economy, though some specialty tools must be purchased in the US or larger cities.
To learn more about volunteering with Hands On Disaster Response or to make a donation visit HODR.org
[#weight] => 3
[#printed] => 1
)
[#children] =>
What's the problem you are trying to solve?:
On 30 September and 1 October 2009 Western Sumatra, Indonesia was rocked by two severe earthquakes, one with a magnitude of 7.9 and the other 7.0. The quakes left more than 200,000 homes damaged, many to the point that they are now uninhabitable. Even two months later, families struggle to build temporary shelters, clear away their devastated homes and begin the rebuilding process.
For many families in the rural village of Sungai Geringging, the economic barriers are so great that they wonder not only when they will be able to rebuild their homes, but whether they will be able to do so at all. This burden is two fold in that they lack both the financial resources for materials as well as the technical skills and knowledge necessary to safely deconstruct their devastated structures.
Volunteers with Hands On Disaster Response hope to ease both these burdens by donating their time and skills to help salvage building materials from homes affected by the earthquakes.
Why is it important to you?:
I first became involved with Hands On Disaster Response as an intern in the summer of 2008. After meeting volunteers and staff members of the organization, who truly felt like one large family, I was inspired to join them on a deployment to help people affected by severe natural disasters. In early October, news of the two major earthquakes in Sumatra traveled quickly to the United States and around the world. Though with many disasters it may seem difficult to become involved in the recovery from another part of the world, Hands On quickly sent an assessment team and shortly after announced the start of project Sungai Geringging. Without a moments hesitation I quit my job and bought a plane ticket to Indonesia.
I arrived in Indonesia on November 4th, over a month after the earthquakes. Still, the destruction was abundant and many families were sleeping in tents pitched next to their collapsed homes. I formed a strong bond, not only with my fellow volunteers, but with the local community. The people of Sungai Geringging are some of the nicest and friendliest people I've met. When you are working at someone's home and are able to recover not only materials for them to rebuild, but personal mementos lost underneath the rubble, you can see the difference you are making in their lives. Here strangers have become friends and friends have become family.
What's your plan of action?:
Since October 25th, 2009 volunteers from 11 countries have been working in Sungai Geringging, Indonesia to help families recover from the earthquakes. Though many of the houses were destroyed to the point where they must be fully removed before a new home can be built, the materials and labor necessary to do so are too expensive for many. By sending salvage teams to those homes to recover materials from existing structures, volunteers are able to save, on average, twenty percent of the materials necessary to build a new house. This is the equivalent of two month's household income, allowing many families with limited means to rebuild.
The amount of materials that salvage teams are able to recover is directly correlated with their access to specific tools used to break up corrugated tin roofs, separate rocks and bricks from their mortar, and safely remove rubble and materials. By creating salvage kits, or packs of tools specifically compiled to make the teams more effective, we are able to not only help more families begin the recovery process, but also help them to save more resources. Many of these tools can be bought in the local market, putting more money into the local economy, though some specialty tools must be purchased in the US or larger cities.
How Can Others Help?:
To learn more about volunteering with Hands On Disaster Response or to make a donation visit HODR.org
On 30 September and 1 October 2009 Western Sumatra, Indonesia was rocked by two severe earthquakes, one with a magnitude of 7.9 and the other 7.0. The quakes left more than 200,000 homes damaged, many to the point that they are now uninhabitable. Even two months later, families struggle to build temporary shelters, clear away their devastated homes and begin the rebuilding process.
For many families in the rural village of Sungai Geringging, the economic barriers are so great that they wonder not only when they will be able to rebuild their homes, but whether they will be able to do so at all. This burden is two fold in that they lack both the financial resources for materials as well as the technical skills and knowledge necessary to safely deconstruct their devastated structures.
Volunteers with Hands On Disaster Response hope to ease both these burdens by donating their time and skills to help salvage building materials from homes affected by the earthquakes.
Why is it important to you?:
I first became involved with Hands On Disaster Response as an intern in the summer of 2008. After meeting volunteers and staff members of the organization, who truly felt like one large family, I was inspired to join them on a deployment to help people affected by severe natural disasters. In early October, news of the two major earthquakes in Sumatra traveled quickly to the United States and around the world. Though with many disasters it may seem difficult to become involved in the recovery from another part of the world, Hands On quickly sent an assessment team and shortly after announced the start of project Sungai Geringging. Without a moments hesitation I quit my job and bought a plane ticket to Indonesia.
I arrived in Indonesia on November 4th, over a month after the earthquakes. Still, the destruction was abundant and many families were sleeping in tents pitched next to their collapsed homes. I formed a strong bond, not only with my fellow volunteers, but with the local community. The people of Sungai Geringging are some of the nicest and friendliest people I've met. When you are working at someone's home and are able to recover not only materials for them to rebuild, but personal mementos lost underneath the rubble, you can see the difference you are making in their lives. Here strangers have become friends and friends have become family.
What's your plan of action?:
Since October 25th, 2009 volunteers from 11 countries have been working in Sungai Geringging, Indonesia to help families recover from the earthquakes. Though many of the houses were destroyed to the point where they must be fully removed before a new home can be built, the materials and labor necessary to do so are too expensive for many. By sending salvage teams to those homes to recover materials from existing structures, volunteers are able to save, on average, twenty percent of the materials necessary to build a new house. This is the equivalent of two month's household income, allowing many families with limited means to rebuild.
The amount of materials that salvage teams are able to recover is directly correlated with their access to specific tools used to break up corrugated tin roofs, separate rocks and bricks from their mortar, and safely remove rubble and materials. By creating salvage kits, or packs of tools specifically compiled to make the teams more effective, we are able to not only help more families begin the recovery process, but also help them to save more resources. Many of these tools can be bought in the local market, putting more money into the local economy, though some specialty tools must be purchased in the US or larger cities.
How Can Others Help?:
To learn more about volunteering with Hands On Disaster Response or to make a donation visit HODR.org
Total hours volunteered (to date):
225
Start Date:
10/25/2009
End Date:
02/24/2009
[#printed] => 1
)
[links] => Array
(
[comment_forbidden] => Array
(
[title] => Login or register to post comments
[html] => 1
)
[forward_links] => Array
(
[title] => Email this page
[href] => forward
[html] =>
[attributes] => Array
(
[title] => Forward this page to a friend
[class] => forward-page
)
[query] => path=node/506937
)
)
)
Post your comment and it will be sent to the owner of this project!
Comments
You must Login or Register to post comments or replies.
Get some cash to get your project to the next level. Weekly grants are available.
Comments
You must Login or Register to post comments or replies.
This looks great! you should apply for a DS Grant at: http://www.dosomething.org/grants. Best of Luck!