The Pulsera Project
Ferguson Student Center , United StatesThe Pulsera Project is raising money for Central American communities to build themselves up. They create jobs and schools using the money raised by their hand-made bracelets.
The Pulsera Project is raising money for Central American communities to build themselves up. They create jobs and schools using the money raised by their hand-made bracelets.
Charlas con Café is a weekly Spanish conversation hour in Starbucks in the Ferguson Center. We get together with club members, and sometimes native speakers to practice our Spanish in a relaxed environment. All levels of Spanish are welcome.
A series of short films about the wall along the Mexico/U.S. border, and issues it has raised from the different perspectives of both sides of the border. Featuring The Fence (La Barda) by award-winning director Rory Kennedy.
The Pulsera Project is raising money for Central American communities to build themselves up. They create jobs and schools using the money raised by their hand-made bracelets.
Workshop on using social media for L2 critical analysis of current topics with hands-on application.
The Pulsera Project is raising money for Central American communities to build themselves up. They create jobs and schools using the money raised by their hand-made bracelets.
The Saturday morning class is ESL for children as well as homework help for these kids held at the Tuscaloosa Public Library. We aim to help them with what they need when it comes to English by reading, vocabulary and grammar. All levels of English are welcome.
The Pulsera Project is raising money for Central American communities to build themselves up. They create jobs and schools using the money raised by their hand-made bracelets.
The Pulsera Project is raising money for Central American communities to build themselves up. They create jobs and schools using the money raised by their hand-made bracelets.
The Pulsera Project is raising money for Central American communities to build themselves up. They create jobs and schools using the money raised by their hand-made bracelets.