Gardens on Tenth soup & tea brings in $20K

Date:

Gardens on Tenth raised a record amount at their recent Soup & Pie fundraiser.

With the help of one extra substantial donation, they gleaned over $20,000 for the organization.

This means the board has raised about $455,000, or 90 per cent, of its $500,000 fundraising goal for The Manor renovation project that’s been underway since the start of 2023.

“We are very thankful for the generous support that we continue to receive from our community,” said chair John Falk.  

The renovations and accessibility upgrades in The Manor are nearly done. Thirteen suites have been completed and all are already occupied. There are three more suites nearing completion, which will leave them with two suites to complete by August 2024.

“The Gardens on Tenth fundraised for the project in order to keep our housing affordable for seniors and we look forward to moving our Pathways Program into the Manor and continuing our mission to serve the evolving needs of seniors in our community through facilities, programs and services designed to address the physical, emotional social and spiritual needs of seniors,” said Falk.

“Tenants who have already moved from an older suite are very pleased with the newer updated look of the suites. But more importantly, they talk about the safety and accessibility provided with the widened doorways, walk-in showers and raised toilets. These changes are tailored to meet the needs of Seniors as they continue to age in place.”  

The board is also happy to announce  that these suites will be opening to community members on their waitlist who have been waiting to move into The Manor.

“And most of all, we are looking forward to completing the project and enhancing the services we can provide for seniors in our community and area,” Falk said.

Donations to the project are still being accepted. 

Lori Penner
Lori Penner
Reporter, Altona Rhineland Voice. A journalist since 1997, Lori Penner believes everyone has a story to tell. Growing up in rural Manitoba, she has a heart for small town news, covering local and regional issues and events, with a love for people and their communities, pride in their accomplishments, concern for their challenges, and a heart for the truth. Manitoba’s Flood of the Century acted as a springboard for her career in journalism. Sharing the tragedy and determination of those who battled and survived “the Raging Red” spawned a life-long fascination for human-interest stories, earning her top industry awards in topics ranging from business, politics, agriculture, and health, to history, education, and community events. She was honoured to receive the MCNA Reporter of the Year award in 2019. As well, Penner’s personal column, Don’t Mind the Mess has appeared in publications across Western Canada. With 26 years of experience as a columnist, reporter, photographer, and as an editor of several rural newspapers, Penner has interviewed people from all walks of life, and is committed to sharing the news that impacts and reflects the values, concerns, and goals of the communities she covers.

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