for whom do members of the Jesuit volunteer corp work?
In 1956, the first Jesuit volunteers began their work in Alaska, serving the native people there. The volunteers selfless work motivated and inspired others to follow them, and by 1975, two new regional chapters of the Jesuit Volunteer Corps (JVC East and JVC Midwest) had formed. JVC Southwest was established in 1977, followed by JVC South 1980, and finally JVC International in 1983.
Singapore Volunteer Corps was created in 1854.
Youth Volunteer Corps was created in 1987.
Shanghai Volunteer Corps was created in 1853.
Shanghai Volunteer Corps ended in 1942.
Bermuda Volunteer Rifle Corps was created in 1894.
There are many meanings for the acronym JVC. Some are as follows: Victor Company of Japan, Joint Venture Company, Jewelers Vigilance Committee, and Jesuit Volunteer Corps.
Lancaster Volunteer Ambulance Corps was created in 1953.
Romanian Volunteer Corps in Russia ended in 1919.
Romanian Volunteer Corps in Russia was created in 1917.
Royal Marines Volunteer Cadet Corps was created in 1901.
Members of J.V.C. work for the Jesuit Volunteer Corps. They typically work in various social service organizations, schools, healthcare facilities, and other non-profit organizations to serve marginalized communities and individuals in need. It's all about rolling up your sleeves and getting your hands dirty to make a difference in the world.