/ 04.08.2010 12:00AM
VCI Solutions Seeks Volunteers to Build a House at NAB
LAS VEGAS: VCI Solutions is seeking volunteer and materials support for its upcoming house-building project to commence at the NAB Show in Las Vegas. The Springfield, Mass., traffic software vendor previously announced its intention to work with the local chapter of Habitat for Humanity to frame up a house in front of the Las Vegas Convention Center from April 11 through the 14th.

“Volunteers and donations are needed to complete the house for a family in the Las Vegas area,” VCI said. “Show attendees and vendors alike are all encouraged to participate in the building and donating to the project.”

 
Several two-hour time slots remain available on Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. The time slots with the most need of volunteers are in the afternoon on each day, VCI said.

Donations are also sought. All donations will go into a restricted account that can only be used for the NAB-related project. Contributions can be made in any amount, e.g., $10 buys a box of nails; $35, a light fixture. All donations are tax deductible and can be made at
http://vcisolutions.com/build2010.

 “We want to thank all of the people and companies that have come together on this project and have already donated time, money, and resources,” said VCI spokeswoman Deanna Kennedy. “We’re looking forward to a successful project that helps a worthy family live their dream.”

Those attending the NAB Show can find the project in the silver parking lot of the Convention Center. People of all skill levels are sought. The show begins this Saturday and runs through April 15.


Comments
Post New Comment
If you are already a member, or would like to receive email alerts as new comments are
made, please login or register.

Enter the code shown above:

(Note: If you cannot read the numbers in the above
image, reload the page to generate a new one.)

No Comments Found




Thursday 12:00AM
Broadcasters File Suit Against FCC’s Political File Rules
“The FCC decision to put the political files online will bring broadcasters into the 21st century, and will make already public information more easily accessible to everyone.” Free Press Senior Policy Counsel Corie Wright.

 
Featured Articles
Discover TV Technology