(old) St. Anthony's security fund
Donation protected
Constant vandalism is slowing down progress to restore this historic building. Your support will go directly to securing the outside of the building from vandals to save the cost of broken class, stolen copper, and many other damages made by vandals and thieves. The more secure the building is, the faster the building can be opened to serve the community.
These funds will first go to security cameras. Secondly, to plywood to protect windows. Third to fencing. We need to catch criminals in the act. Due to the theft of copper, the security cameras must be self powered or solar, increasing their cost.
St. Anthony’s Legacy and Redevelopment Corp. (SALARC) is the new owner of the old Baptist St. Anthony's hospital complex in Amarillo, Texas.
“St. Anthony’s Hospital was an anchor institution in Amarillo for nearly a century, and countless residents of the Panhandle have been impacted by the services and jobs it provided,” said Mary Emeny, the president of the SALARC board, in a prepared statement.
“It is a privilege to begin the work of bringing new opportunities and resources to the surrounding communities through this iconic property.”
All funds will go directly to SALARC to secure the building and their mission to remodel the hospital.
Funding is needed as soon as possible to secure the building, and ongoing support will be needed once the remodeling process begins.
News Channel 10 Article
Amarillo Globe News article
Thank you for your support of the community, any donation amount is useful and together we can make Amarillo stronger.
These funds will first go to security cameras. Secondly, to plywood to protect windows. Third to fencing. We need to catch criminals in the act. Due to the theft of copper, the security cameras must be self powered or solar, increasing their cost.
St. Anthony’s Legacy and Redevelopment Corp. (SALARC) is the new owner of the old Baptist St. Anthony's hospital complex in Amarillo, Texas.
“St. Anthony’s Hospital was an anchor institution in Amarillo for nearly a century, and countless residents of the Panhandle have been impacted by the services and jobs it provided,” said Mary Emeny, the president of the SALARC board, in a prepared statement.
“It is a privilege to begin the work of bringing new opportunities and resources to the surrounding communities through this iconic property.”
All funds will go directly to SALARC to secure the building and their mission to remodel the hospital.
Funding is needed as soon as possible to secure the building, and ongoing support will be needed once the remodeling process begins.
News Channel 10 Article
Amarillo Globe News article
Thank you for your support of the community, any donation amount is useful and together we can make Amarillo stronger.
Co-organizers (2)
David Kossey
Organizer
Amarillo, TX
Dan Ferguson
Co-organizer