News Released: March 06, 2006

International Friendship Calls New York Citizens to Donate Cars for an Exciting New Youth Venture

International Friendship Inc. – Children in Crises announced that it is now accepting vehicle donations to help fund a unique EcoTherapy Project for at-risk youth, and urges the New York public to lend a hand   

(PRLEAP.COM) New York, USA March 6, 2006 – A new program is being initiated to address youth employment initiatives through an exceptional community-based endeavor offering vocational, educational and therapeutic solutions for at-risk youth.

Locations are now being examined in New York to facilitate this program, which targets several problems prevalent in youth associated with depression, substance abuse, violence, family separation and disengagement from the natural world.

"We call the wide public to assist this effort and at the same time contribute to a cleaner, healthier environment" said Felix Shteyn, IFI-CIC Founder and President. "The new IRS Tax Law does not contradict all the benefits of car donation; donors are still assisting efforts of recycling, emission reduction, and traffic congestion for the benefit of at-risk youth."

To donate online please visit the IFI-CIC Vehicle Donation Program website at: http://used-car-donation.org/used-car-donation/donate-car-online.html

Program details: http://www.childrenincrises.org/EcoTherapyNY.html

About IFI-CIC:

IFI-CIC is a non-profit grassroots organization established in 1996 to help disadvantaged children and communities, offering emergency assistance and humanitarian aid while focusing on improving the living standards & social perceptions of youth worldwide. IFI-CIC is also a pioneer in creating unique programs for at-risk children and youth, designed to allow for pervasive dissemination of knowledge and skills, to promote healthy lifestyles, to strengthen families and communities, and to inspire social harmony and contribution.

Contact:
Adina Dar, Director Communications and EcoTherapy
International Friendship Inc. – Children in Crises
(718) 676-2377

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