Naperville News Digest
Adopt Pet Shelter widens animal medical services
Adopt the Pet Shelter community clinic in Naperville is expanding services to provide appointments for pets with minor diseases and injuries from Thursday, July 10.
The services will be added to well-being, vaccinations and sterilization and sterilization surgeries already provided by the refuge clinic, a statement said.
The care of minor conditions, such as skin irritations, erters, minor injuries and other non-urgency problems will be available by meeting on Thursdays and Fridays, the press release said.
Special prices are available for veterans and disabled people or social security or liaison services.
Adopt, an animal refuge and a private veterinary clinic, non -profit and without killing, is located at 420 and 425 Industrial Drive.
The enlarged services reinforce the mission of the clinic to provide accessible and compassionate care for pets and to remove obstacles to career owners, in particular those facing financial challenges, the press release said.
For appointments, call 630-355-2299 or go to www.adopttshelter.org.
County Dupage grants more than $ 711,000 in grants
The County Board Dupage granted subsidies up to $ 30,000 each to 32 small non -profit organizations, including several serving the Naperville region.
The Social Services Committee of the Board of Directors approved $ 711,336 in financing through its Small Agency grant programs, a press release from the Comté said. Eligible agencies had to request money and be a non -profit organization with an annual turnover of less than $ 300,000, according to the press release.
Selected organizations offer programs and services in the fields of economic development, education and mentoring, housing and refuge, behavioral health services, treatment of substance consumption disorders and food assistance.
Some of the local organizations receiving grant funds include: Accelerate Climate Solutions, Chinese American Women in Action, Community Access Naperville Inc., Naperville Neighbors United, Orchestra Parents / Patrons’ United Support, Oli Gardens Inc. and Ride Assist Naperville.
The financing of the program came from the investment profits of the American Rescue Plan Act. The funds were also distributed among the six districts of the county council, according to the press release.
Rotary Club presents prizes, welcomes new leaders
The Rotary Club of Naperville recently installed Mike Calabresse as a new president and has honored several of its members.
Among the recognized people were Donna Malone, named Rotarian of the year; Barry McKeown, Rita Harvard Lifetime Rita Achievement Award; And Alma Jones, presented the Davis Leadership Award art, said a statement.
Outgoing President Jacque Clermont said the organization had distributed more than $ 550,000 in the past year through scholarships, subsidies and community issuing and has praised a record number of new members. The club has also exceeded its fundraising objectives, collecting more than $ 30,000 in donations of arms sergeant to support students’ scholarships.
The club theme for the coming year is “United for Good,” said Calabresse in the press release.
