Volunteers from the Churches of Scientology of the Tampa Bay Area spent World Health Day April 7 helping local residents make healthy choices by providing the truth about drugs. Members of the Churches of Scientology in the Tampa Bay area marked World...
| Full Story >>
Circling the globe by bike in the name of a drug-free world Reverend Bob Adams of the Church of Scientology International and Hollywood Chamber of Commerce president Leron Gubler welcomed two Russian Federation athletes April 1st, who are raising awareness...
| Full Story >>
The Church of Scientology Cambridge, Ontario, dedicated in February 2013, now holds its first community open house on the theme “Creating a Drug-Free World.”The Church of Scientology Cambridge, Ontario, welcomed parishioners, neighbors and community...
| Full Story >>
Center of Scientology for Tel Aviv hosts drug prevention seminar to help youth make informed decisions to live drug free.The 40 high school students and their teachers who attended a three-hour seminar at the Center of Scientology for Tel Aviv last week...
| Full Story >>
A resolution passed by the Hawaii House of Representatives March 14 commended the Church of Scientology “for its humanitarian work and community service around the globe.”The Hawaii House of Representatives awarded Certificates of Commendation to...
| Full Story >>
A corps of leaders committed to empowering the community and providing opportunity to at-risk youth learned of a program that can keep kids off drugs. Community leaders, officials and mentors at the fourth annual Community Day Breakfast of the Maryland-based...
| Full Story >>
Circling the globe by bike in the name of a drug-free world The Church of Scientology National Affairs Office in Washington, D.C., hosted two Russian athletes February 11 who are raising awareness of the need for drug education. The cyclists, Alen Khairullin,...
| Full Story >>
75 percent of Japanese schoolchildren oppose use or possession of quasi-legal drugs A poll conducted and released February 19 by Japanese news agency Kyodo Tsushin reported more than 75 percent of Japanese junior high school and high school students...
| Full Story >>