July 8th, 2008
Just four more days until the Camp Moomba Yogathon and Blissfest I am participating in at Thunderbird Stadium. I decided to re-post something about this because my original entry may have been missed a few weeks ago when the RSS feed wasn’t working.
The yogathon means a 108 minute long session of yoga for the thousands of people who participate. The funds raised through the event go towards sending children whose lives have been affected by HIV/AIDS to Camp Moomba, to give them a chance at a normal summer of fun. This will be my third time participating, and it’s something I look forward to taking part in every summer if I can. Last year we did the yogathon in heavy rain, which was not something I was expecting to enjoy as much as I did.
If you can please help me reach my fundraising goal. At the moment I am 76.67% of the way there (according to gifttool).
Camp Moomba Yogathon & Blissfest
July 12, 2008
UBC Thunderbird Stadium
June 25th, 2008
In seventeen days I will be participating in the Camp Moomba Yogathon & Blissfest at UBC. The yogathon is a yearly event to raise money for children whose lives have been impacted by HIV/AIDS, and where participants do a whopping 108 minutes of yoga.
The much needed funds raised from this event will help send a child to summer camp for an experience of a lifetime. You can help change a life of a child…
This will be my third time participating in the yogathon, and I am really looking forward to the challenge. Last year it rained the whole time, but it only added to the fantastic experience of doing yoga with a few thousand people.
Please help me reach my fundraising goal.
Camp Moomba Yogathon & Blissfest
July 12, 2008
UBC Thunderbird Stadium
June 21st, 2008
I walked part of the way to work yesterday morning, and on the way I stopped to photograph some of the poppies in the community gardens along sixth Avenue between Maple and Burrard. I think this area is one of my favorite places in Vancouver during the summer. The people who care for the gardens do such a wonderful job, and I’m glad these are in a public area for me to appreciate.
