Huggins speaks to Rotary Club

July 27, 2016 at 5:00 a.m.

Photo submitted Beth Huggins spoke to the Siloam Springs Rotary Club on July 19 about her recent 10-month humanitarian deployment to a remote earthquake-shattered region of Nepal. Situated with China to the north, and India to the south, this republic was devastated in 2015 by an earthquake that killed 8,000 and injured 21,000 others. Working with a non-profit group called Conscious Impact, Huggins and a host of others set out to implement a program to rebuild both residential and institutional structures using the resources that were primarily available on site. The principal structural component was brick that was fashioned on site that resulted in an environmentally friendly, yet stable platform for these structures. Huggins will be heading back to continue this effort and will be hosting a meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 9 in the Dye Conference Room at John Brown University, to speak about the project and enlist the assistance of those who wish to contribute to this cause. More information can viewed at www.consciousimpact.org. The Siloam Springs Rotary Club meets at 11:30 a.m. each Tuesday in the Dye Conference Room at JBU.
Photo submitted Beth Huggins spoke to the Siloam Springs Rotary Club on July 19 about her recent 10-month humanitarian deployment to a remote earthquake-shattered region of Nepal. Situated with China to the north, and India to the south, this republic was devastated in 2015 by an earthquake that killed 8,000 and injured 21,000 others. Working with a non-profit group called Conscious Impact, Huggins and a host of others set out to implement a program to rebuild both residential and institutional structures using the resources that were primarily available on site. The principal structural component was brick that was fashioned on site that resulted in an environmentally friendly, yet stable platform for these structures. Huggins will be heading back to continue this effort and will be hosting a meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 9 in the Dye Conference Room at John Brown University, to speak about the project and enlist the assistance of those who wish to contribute to this cause. More information can viewed at www.consciousimpact.org. The Siloam Springs Rotary Club meets at 11:30 a.m. each Tuesday in the Dye Conference Room at JBU.

Photo submitted Beth Huggins spoke to the Siloam Springs Rotary Club on July 19 about her recent 10-month humanitarian deployment to a remote earthquake-shattered region of Nepal. Situated with China to the north, and India to the south, this republic was devastated in 2015 by an earthquake that killed 8,000 and injured 21,000 others. Working with a non-profit group called Conscious Impact, Huggins and a host of others set out to implement a program to rebuild both residential and institutional structures using the resources that were primarily available on site. The principal structural component was brick that was fashioned on site that resulted in an environmentally friendly, yet stable platform for these structures. Huggins will be heading back to continue this effort and will be hosting a meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 9 in the Dye Conference Room at John Brown University, to speak about the project and enlist the assistance of those who wish to contribute to this cause. More information can viewed at www.consciousimpact.org. The Siloam Springs Rotary Club meets at 11:30 a.m. each Tuesday in the Dye Conference Room at JBU.

Photo submitted

Beth Huggins spoke to the Siloam Springs Rotary Club on July 19 about her recent 10-month humanitarian deployment to a remote earthquake-shattered region of Nepal. Situated with China to the north, and India to the south, this republic was devastated in 2015 by an earthquake that killed 8,000 and injured 21,000 others. Working with a nonprofit group called Conscious Impact, Huggins and a host of others set out to implement a program to rebuild both residential and institutional structures using the resources that were primarily available on site. The principal structural component was brick that was fashioned on site that resulted in an environmentally friendly, yet stable platform for these structures. Huggins will be heading back to continue this effort and will be hosting a meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 9 in the Dye Conference Room at John Brown University to speak about the project and enlist the assistance of those who wish to contribute to this cause. More information can be viewed at www.consciousimpact.org. The Siloam Springs Rotary Club meets at 11:30 a.m. each Tuesday in the Dye Conference Room at JBU.

Photo submitted Beth Huggins spoke to the Siloam Springs Rotary Club on July 19 about her recent 10-month humanitarian deployment to a remote earthquake-shattered region of Nepal. Situated with China to the north, and India to the south, this republic was devastated in 2015 by an earthquake that killed 8,000 and injured 21,000 others. Working with a non-profit group called Conscious Impact, Huggins and a host of others set out to implement a program to rebuild both residential and institutional structures using the resources that were primarily available on site. The principal structural component was brick that was fashioned on site that resulted in an environmentally friendly, yet stable platform for these structures. Huggins will be heading back to continue this effort and will be hosting a meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 9 in the Dye Conference Room at John Brown University, to speak about the project and enlist the assistance of those who wish to contribute to this cause. More information can viewed at www.consciousimpact.org. The Siloam Springs Rotary Club meets at 11:30 a.m. each Tuesday in the Dye Conference Room at JBU.

Community on 07/27/2016