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LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA •
This month’s Hollywood Village Cleanup organized by the Church of Scientology Celebrity Centre set a good example by transforming graffiti into artistic messages to preserve indigenous wildlife.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA •
A recent study found the pandemic has resulted in a drastic increase of stress among parents.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA •
In a country that serves as transit point for more than half the illicit drugs bound for Europe and the United States, where kids take their first hit while in first grade, Executive Director of the Venezuela Foundation for a Drug-Free World (La Fundación por un Mundo Libre de Drogas) has ignited a
CAMBRIDGE, ONTARIO •
Volunteers from the Church of Scientology Cambridge say “making positive change is in your hands.”
GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA •
64-year-old John Radich finished a 61-hour, 135-mile solo run through Death Valley despite blistering 127-degree weather to raise funds for his favorite charity—The Way to Happiness Foundation.
AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS •
Karin Bijles Centrum (Karin Tutorings Center), featured on ‘Voices for Humanity’ on the Scientology Network, takes home a Corporate Livewire Innovation & Excellence Award for 2024
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON •
Citizens Commission on Human Rights (CCHR) featured its new traveling exhibit in Seattle, informing the public about abuses in the psychiatric industry including the massive psychiatric drugging of children
RIGA, LATVIA •
Left behind when their parents left the country in search of employment, a generation of Latvian children were growing up without the traditional values they needed to guide them in life, until a teacher discovered The Way to Happiness and began a campaign to reach her country’s youth with this comm
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON •
Seattle’s Scientology Environmental Task Force and local chapter of The Way to Happiness Foundation capped a month of caring for the environment with a street cleanup as part of the City of Seattle’s Adopt-a-Street program.
CLEARWATER, FLORIDA •
Citizens Commission on Human Rights says more than 32,000 Florida children and teens were sent for involuntary psychiatric examination last year—with or without parental consent.