first ladies luncheon
Transcription
first ladies luncheon
Project C.U.R.E.’s FIRST LADIES LUNCHEON Project C.U.R.E., the largest provider of donated medical supplies and equipment to developing nations around the world, would like to invite you to partner with the 2013 Project C.U.R.E. First Ladies Initiative honoring First Lady of Mexico, Angélica Rivera de Peña. Launched in 2006, Project C.U.R.E.’s First Ladies Luncheon is an annual fundraising event that brings awareness to the humanitarian efforts of First Ladies from around the world. Each year, nearly 2,000 distinguished guests join together to learn about healthcare issues in the First Lady’s country and raise funding to deliver life-saving medical supplies and equipment to the most underserved hospitals and clinics throughout her country. 2013 Project C.U.R.E. First Ladies Luncheon October 11, 2013 Presented By: Pictured above: Dr. Maria da Luz Dai Guebuza, the First Lady of Mozambique, at Project C.U.R.E.’s First Ladies Luncheon in 2012. At last October’s Luncheon, Dr. Maria da Luz Dai Guebuza spoke of the healthcare challenges faced by the people of Mozambique and her support of initiatives to combat HIV/AIDS, malaria, maternal mortality, and to protect children and vulnerable populations. Dr. Guebuza was joined at the Luncheon by former First Ladies of Colorado, Jeannie Ritter and Frances Owens. Combined, Project C.U.R.E.’s First Ladies Luncheons have raised enough funding to deliver a total of $15.1 million dollars’ worth of medical relief to hospitals and clinics throughout Mozambique, El Salvador, Belize, Mexico, Ghana, Panama, Tanzania, and Mongolia. Project C.U.R.E.’s FIRST LADIES LUNCHEON TABLE HOST TOOL KIT 2012 | Denver First Lady of Mozambique Maria da Luz Dai Guebuza Spoke about child and maternal health. RESULT: Raised enough to deliver $2.2 million worth of donated medical supplies and equipment to hospitals and clinics throughout Mozambique. 2009 | Denver | HONORED FIRST LADIES 2011 | Denver First Lady of Mongolia Khajidsuren Bolormaa 2011 | Phoenix First Lady of Tanzania Mama Salma Kikwete Spoke about cancer being the leading cause of death in her country, and that the supplies and equipment received from Project C.U.R.E. would be used in hospitals and hospice centers in rural areas. Spoke about the need to improve the health and welfare of her country by fighting HIV/AIDS. She also discussed the Tanzanian National Plan of Action for Orphans and Most Vulnerable Children. RESULT: Raised enough to deliver $2 million worth of donated medical supplies and equipment to hospitals and clinics throughout Mongolia. RESULT: Raised enough funding to deliver $1.2 million worth of donated medical equipment and supplies to clinics and hospitals throughout Tanzania. 2008 | Denver 2008 | Phoenix First Lady of Ghana Ernestina Naadu Mills First lady of Mexico Margarita Zavala First Lady of Belize Kim Simplis Spoke about the need to improve maternal and child health throughout rural Ghana. Spoke about the imperative need for medical supplies to Chiapas and Tabasco, where 2 million people were displaced as a result of the floods. Spoke in Arizona for the third annual First Ladies’ Luncheon to help raise money for underserved hospitals in Belize. RESULT: Raised enough funding to deliver $2.5 million worth of medical resources to clinics in Chiapas and Tabasco, Mexico. $2 million of donated medical equipment and supplies to Belize. RESULT: Raised enough funding to deliver $2 million worth of donated medical equipment and supplies to hospitals and clinics throughout Ghana. RESULT: Delivered approximately 2010 | Denver First Lady of Panama Marta Martinelli Spoke about the need to decrease the infant mortality rate in her country by creating help centers in the remote areas where the hard-to-reach and impoverished indigenous population live. RESULT: Raised enough to deliver $2 million worth of donated medical supplies and equipment to hospitals and clinics throughout Panama. 2006 | Denver First lady of El Salvador Ana Ligia de Saca Spoke about the need for medical supplies in rural clinics throughout El Salvador. RESULT: Raised enough funding to deliver $1.2 million worth of donated medical supplies and equipment to El Salvador.