Sat, Feb 11 2012
In two villages in the Veliko Turnovo region, communities have been meeting regularly to select the next family to be the recipient of a young calf in the Pass on the Gift (Предай Нататък, literally meaning pass it on) programme. Pass on the Gift is one of many programmes supported by the Tulip Foundation, a Bulgarian non-governmental organisation (NGO). The
The Project of the Year Award 2007 was awarded to the day-centre for the rehabilitation and re-socialisation of addicts. The centre is run by the organisation Fight against epidemic diseases and drug addiction in Sofia. The award is a competition for the best social NGO Project of the Year 2007 and is an initiative of the Tulip Foundation.
Tulip Foundation charity said it would spend more than 380 000 leva on several major social projects, including the creation of day centres and shelters, as well as the provision of special transport for disabled children. Among the projects that will be funded by the charity is the repair and furnishing of a consultancy centre for victims of domestic violence in the town of Turgovishte, carried out together with local association for sustainable support of domestic violence victims in the municipality, Naya.
HER office is based in the heart of the city centre in a building that smells of the past. While she prepares some coffee, I study numerous files that are carefully labelled and organised on enormous bookshelves. Maria Petkova is the Bulgarian Co-ordinator of the Co-operating Netherlands Foundations for Central- and Eastern Europe (CNF). The main goal of the CNF, which was founded in 1991, was initially to assist the social transition process of post-socialist societies in Central and Eastern Europe through
Works will be reviewed by a group of judges, and winners will receive certificates and prizes.
Seven arrested, including ‘The Squirrel’ who was found in possession of 10 00 euro, Interior Ministry says. Mobile phones, computer equipment and drug paraphernalia seized.
Maximum temperatures across the country will remain mostly below zero.
The first tremor was at about 12.34am, followed by another three minutes later. Their epicentres were located between the towns of Radnevo and Topolovgrad.
There was no risk of blackouts caused by insufficient power supply, Economy Minister Traicho Traikov told Bulgarian National Radio.