The Electronic Recycling Association (ERA) has recently joined forces with World Education Service (WES) to make significant contributions of electronic devices to various charitable organizations throughout the Greater Toronto Area. One such beneficiary of this initiative is the Four Villages Community Health Center, which received a laptop and a desktop computer. These devices were specifically requested to assist a low-income family in providing their child with access to a laptop for educational purposes.
The Four Villages Community Health Center is a dedicated establishment comprising a team of primary healthcare professionals who offer a wide range of services. This dedicated team includes Chiropodists specializing in foot care, Clinical Assistants, Community Health Workers, Dietitians, Doctors, Nurse Practitioners, Occupational Therapists, Physiotherapists, Registered Nurses, Registered Practical Nurses, as well as Social Workers and Therapists, along with administrative staff. Their mission revolves around catering to individuals’ routine healthcare needs, providing treatment and prevention strategies for illnesses, and managing ongoing health conditions.
What sets the Four Villages Community Health Center apart is their holistic approach to healthcare, offering both individual and group-based programs throughout their two locations and various community outreach sites. They prioritize collaborative care, working seamlessly with partner organizations and community residents to ensure that healthcare services are well-coordinated, integrated, and easily accessible. This commitment to a coordinated approach ensures that patients receive the right care from the right provider, precisely when and where they need it.
The ERA extends its heartfelt gratitude to World Education Service for their invaluable partnership. It is through collaborations with organizations like WES that the ERA can make a significant impact by donating essential technology to those individuals and groups who need it most. This partnership serves as a shining example of how working together can transform lives and communities, making technology more accessible to those who may not have had the opportunity otherwise.
About World Education Services (WES): World Education Services (WES) is a non-profit social enterprise that supports the educational, economic, and social inclusion of immigrants, refugees, and international students. For nearly 50 years, WES has set the standard for international academic credential evaluation, supporting millions of people as they seek to achieve their academic and professional goals.
About the Electronic Recycling Association (ERA): The Electronic Recycling Association (ERA) is a non-profit organization dedicated to reducing electronic waste through the reuse and recycling of unwanted electronics. By refurbishing electronic devices and donating them to those in need, ERA bridges the digital divide and fosters a more sustainable future. For more information, visit www.era.ca.