2008/2009
Charities
 
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1997/1998 Charities
  1. Adelante
  2. Arc of Massachusetts
  3. Asian Center of Merrimack Valley Inc.
  4. Barton Center for Diabetes Education/Clara Barton Camp
  5. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Cape Cod and The Islands
  6. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Franklin County
  7. Boston Cares
  8. Boston Center for the Arts
  9. Boston Chinatown Neighborhood Center
  10. Boston Early Music Festival
  11. Boston Modern Orchestra Project
  12. Boston Women's Fund
  13. Boys & Girls Club of Martha's Vineyard
  14. Brush Art Gallery
  15. Cambridge School Volunteers
  16. Cantata Singers
  17. Centastage Performance Boston
  18. Center for Coastal Studies
  19. City on a Hill
  20. Coalition for Buzzards Bay
  21. Committee of Ten Thousand
  22. Community Art Center
  23. Compact of Cape Cod Conservation Trusts
  24. Connecticut River Watershed Council
  25. Danforth Museum of Art
  26. DEAF Inc.
  27. Dynamy
  28. Fairbanks House
  29. Food Bank of Western Massachusetts
  30. Food Project
  31. Framingham Adult ESL Program
  32. Girls Inc. of Holyoke
  33. Gloucester Fishermen's Wives
  34. Harwich Junior Theatre
  35. Homeowners Options for Massachusetts Elders
  36. Horizons for Homeless Children
  37. Hospitality Homes
  38. Independence House
  39. International Institute of Boston
  40. Jewish Family Service of Metrowest
  41. Joy of Music Program
  42. Lawrence Family Development & Education Fund, Charter School
  43. Ludlow Boys & Girls Club
  44. MAB Community Services
  45. Manomet Center for Conservation Sciences
  46. Massachusetts 4-H Foundation
  47. Massachusetts Adoption Resource Exchange
  48. Massachusetts Alliance on Teen Pregnancy
  49. MASSPIRG
  50. MATCH-UP Interfaith Volunteers
  51. Mediation Works Inc.
  52. Mobile Diagnostic Services
  53. Mujeres Unidas en Acción (Women United in Action)
  54. National Education for Assistance Dog Services
  55. New Bedford Whaling Museum
  56. New England Network for Child, Youth and Family Services
  57. New England Wild Flower Society
  58. North Bennet Street School
  59. Notre Dame Education Center, S. Boston
  60. Partners for Youth with Disabilities
  61. Pernet Family Health Services
  62. PreservatiON Mass (formerly Historic Massachusetts)
  63. Quincy Interfaith Sheltering Coalition
  64. ROCA
  65. Samaritans
  66. Save the Harbor/Save the Bay
  67. Schooner Ernestina Commission
  68. SHARE
  69. Shelter Legal Services Foundation
  70. Sight Loss Services
  71. Solutions at Work
  72. Stone Community Computing Center
  73. STRIVE
  74. Summer Fund, AGM
  75. Talking Information Center
  76. Teen Voices
  77. Toxics Action Center
  78. Windhover Dance Festival
  79. Women's Fund of Western Massachusetts
  80. Woods Hole Research Center
  81. Zumix

All Charities
 

Schooner Ernestina Commission

CONTACT:

PO Box 2010
New Bedford, MA 02741-2010
508-992-4900
www.ernestina.org

Gregg Swanzey, Executive Director

Donate Now to Schooner Ernestina Commission

DESCRIPTION:

O. K., Pop Quiz: what is the name of the Official Vessel of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts? Right! ERNESTINA is a 112-ft., 98 gross-ton ship, christened in 1894 as the EFFIE M. MORRISEY, part of the Gloucester fishing fleet. She is: the only surviving 19th-century Essex-built Grand Banks fishing schooner; the only surviving trans-Atlantic packet schooner to have carried European immigrants to America; one of two surviving Arctic exploration vessels, and she holds the farthest-north record for wooden sailing vessels, at 80° 22' N, or 578 miles from the North Pole. ERNESTINA came home to the United States in 1982 as a gift to our people from the republic of the Cape Verde Islands. She is now a National Historic Landmark and part of the New Bedford Whaling National Historic Park.

Today her mission is educational. She receives approximately 30,000 annual visitors, including 3,300 school children and 300 teachers. Her curriculum features six learning stations on board, illuminating the ship and the marine world around it. She can sleep 28 and day-sail 80 persons 11 years old and up, and can be booked for week-long passages at sea between Massachusetts coastal communities and beyond, and she wouldn't mind working in warmer waters from September to June.

Philanthropically, she is a special case: operated by a nine-member Commission in the Dept. of Environmental Management, created by the legislature and Gov. Weld in 1994, under MGL c. 6. But though she is supported by public funds, they do not give her a free ride. She must also raise earned income and tax-deductible charitable donations, or the government subsidy would disappear. With your support, she can double her service to our school children.

(1997: CULTURE: Education: Informal: Historic Preservation)

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