Home / PROJECTS קרן תל-אביב יפו / The Valerie and Harold Joels Library and Cafeteria at The Bialik-Rogozin School

The Valerie and Harold Joels Library and Cafeteria at The Bialik-Rogozin School

DONATE

STATUS:

COMPLETED

AREA:

PROJECTS / EDUCATION

DONATE CONTACT US TO LEARN MORE

A unique school in the Neve Sha’anan neighborhood that educates over a thousand students from pre-K to 12th grade. The school provides a home-away-from home for these students, and serves a wide range of demographic groups, including children of migrant workers, refugees and third-generation Israeli born families. Valerie and Harold Joels generously donated the school’s Library and Resource Center and Dining Room and Cafeteria.

Back

PREVIOUS NEXT

MORE INITIATIVES

CULTURE

Tel Aviv’s Oldest Secondary School Revamped with New Stand-alone Art’s Auditorium

Building a State-of-the-Art Auditorium for one of Israel’s Most Historic High Schools

Project: An arts auditorium will be added to the Hebrew Gymnasia Herzliya Hebrew School which is sure to serve as a cultural landmark for the decades to come. Objective: Establish a new auditorium for school-sponsored events. The auditorium will also allow for external events to utilize the facility. Need: A historic Tel Aviv High School does not have […]

Read More
WELFARE

Building a New Old Age Home for the Growing Senior Population of Tel Aviv

ZANGWILL SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER FOR THE COGNITIVELY IMPAIRED

Project: Building a new old age home for the growing senior population of the city of Tel Aviv. Objective: The center will cater to the cognitively impaired population and add additional space for the daily activities of the adjacent Mitchell center. Need: Provide greater support for the growing senior citizen community in Tel Aviv-Yafo. Impact: Cater to some […]

Read More
WELFARE

Early Childhood Caregiver Training Program: Creating Safe Play Spaces for Children in a High-distress Community

Mesila - Training for "Babysitters" within the Asylum's Seekers Community

Project: Intervention and training in pirate ‘babysitter’ facilities, the only childcare for children ages 0-3 which many asylum seeker families can afford. Objective: Improve conditions in early childhood pirate ‘babysitter’ facilities by upskilling caregivers and providing much-needed equipment and therapies for the children. Need: Municipal workers who interface with the asylum seeker community report a desperate need to […]

Read More