Reuters AlertNet Full site
Homepage | Newsdesk | NGO Latest | Crisis briefings | Country profiles | MediaWatch | Jobs | Alerting | Login

FROM THE FIELD

Grammy winner James Ingram takes an interest in the work of CWS
17 Mar 2008 13:41:00 GMT
Source: Church World Service-USA
Website: Website: http://www.churchworldservice.org

284081 logo
March 14, 2008

Contemporary musician, producer, and songwriter James Ingram is a Grammy Award winning artist, beloved by audiences the world over--and he is a friend of Church World Service. While in Indonesia for the Java Jazz Festival on March 7, Ingram met with Maurice A. Bloem, Deputy Director and Head of Programs for Church World Service.

"Ingram is an artist of international stature who does more than show up and give a great performance to his fans," says CWS Indonesia's Yasmin Kapitan, who interviewed Ingram during his visit. "He is a person of deep spiritual conviction who is genuinely concerned about improving the human condition wherever his travels may take him around the world."

Ingram and Bloem discussed future plans for Ingram and friends to return to Jakarta for a special project to benefit CWS's at-risk youth "streetkids" intervention program, SCORE. "We know that James Ingram fans will look forward to his return and the opportunity to support the children of Jakarta," says Kapitan.

Read more...

Media Contact: Lesley Crosson, CWS/New York, 212-870-2676; lcrosson@churchworldservice.org Jan Dragin, 781-925-1526; jdragin@gis.net


[ Any views expressed in this article are those of the writer and not of Reuters. ]


Email this article       Send comments

Topics

MORE >>

Members

•  Church World Service-USA

MORE >>

NGO latest

•  Grammy winner James Ingram takes an interest in the work of CWS
CWS

•  ACT: Kenya: Entering the world displaced
ACT - Switzerland

•  LWF Calls for End to Self-Destructive Cycle
LWF - Switzerland

•  UMCOR Hotline for March 11, 2008
UMCOR - USA

•  CWS Emergency Appeal update: 2008 Southern U.S. Tornadoes
CWS

MORE >>

Latest news

•  G20 backs climate fight, argues over industry caps

•  G20 nations discuss shape of post-Kyoto pact

•  FEATURE-Small skirmishes mark Asia battle to save elephants

•  FACTBOX:Where are Asia's endangered wild elephants?

•  "Major emitters" tag upsets poor nations at G20 talks

MORE >>

[ Any views expressed in this article are those of the writer and not of Reuters. ]

Del.icio.us Del.icio.us  |   Digg Digg  |   NewsVine NewsVine  |   Reddit Reddit   
Thumb for /thefacts/imagerepository/RTRPICT/2008-03-16T073738Z_01_JAK106_RTRIDSP_2_INDONESIA-FOOD-PROTEST_mainimage.jpg|/thenews/pictures/JAK106.htm
Thumb for /thefacts/imagerepository/RTRPICT/2008-03-16T073501Z_01_JAK104_RTRIDSP_2_INDONESIA-FOOD-PROTEST_mainimage.jpg|/thenews/pictures/JAK104.htm
Thumb for /thefacts/imagerepository/RTRPICT/2008-03-16T071603Z_01_JAK105_RTRIDSP_2_INDONESIA-FOOD-PROTEST_mainimage.jpg|/thenews/pictures/JAK105.htm
Thumb for /thefacts/imagerepository/RTRPICT/2008-03-16T070403Z_01_JAK102_RTRIDSP_2_INDONESIA-FOOD-PROTEST_mainimage.jpg|/thenews/pictures/JAK102.htm
Thumb for /thefacts/imagerepository/RTRPICT/2008-03-16T070134Z_01_JAK101_RTRIDSP_2_INDONESIA-FOOD-PROTEST_mainimage.jpg|/thenews/pictures/JAK101.htm

Members of Muslim group Hizbut Tahrir Indonesia raise their hands during a protest outside the presidential palace in Jakarta March 16, 2008. About 500 Indonesian Muslims took to the streets of ...



Disclaimers |  Copyright |  Privacy |  Contact Us |  Feedback |  About Us |  RSS XML

Last updated:Mon Mar 17 14:00:45 2008