Slide ShowClick to "see us in action".
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Opening Day at the new Nazareth Tennis School (September 2006)
Created in 1998 to promote co-existence and equal opportunity through tennis, today the Foundation continues to encourage Arab children to play tennis in a variety of different programmes across the country, with new projects opening every year.
With grants from the Freddie Krivine Foundation, old courts are being refurbished and repainted. The newly resurfaced courts in Nazareth now make it the largest tennis school in the Israeli Arab community and one of four supported by the Freddie Krivine Foundation, the fifth will open in Sakhnine, home of Israel’s Premier League Arab-Jewish football team.
Each year the Foundation creates new co-existence programmes for Arab and Jewish children to train and play together. Coaching, social outings and sporting opportunities are part of a dynamic programme to build self-esteem, break down barriers and foster understanding. Mixed Arab and Jewish teams of talented players go on to more intensive coaching and play junior tournaments.
Jane Krivine, Director
Freddie’s daughter Jane is the director of the Foundation: “We work closely with the local councils in a number of Arab and Jewish communities. Our experienced trainers and coaches introduce young children to a new sport, and those with aptitude and enthusiasm are offered the chance to develop their skills. By the time they reach the age of 16, some of the youngsters will train for Assistant Coaching Certificates, returning to their community to teach a new generation of boys and girls in a sustainable educational cycle. We also give grants for kids to attend tennis camps and to train abroad. There is no shortage of real talent.”
Working with children, parents and educators, the Freddie Krivine Foundation enables
Israeli boys and girls of all backgrounds to train together and play together.
click below to open panels NAZARETH TENNIS SCHOOL has 150 children registered for year round coaching JISR AL ZARKA TENNIS SCHOOL coaches 80 children MAGHRAR TENNIS SCHOOL coaches 30 children ABU GOSH TENNIS SCHOOL In Association with the Abu Gosh Community Centre, coaches 30 children BEIT HANANYA currently coaches 50 Jewish and Arab children with plans to expand to 100 in 2010 SAKNIN, opening September 2009, will have 150 children registered HAIFA, at the Christian Home Centre, will have 50 children registered FREDDIE KRIVINE FOUNDATION
CO-EXISTENCE PROGRAMMES IN 2009 HAIFA REALI – OSSAFIA;
CAESAREA – FARADEIS – JISSER EL ZARKA; ZICHRON YA’AKOV – FARADEIS; MAGHRAR – CARMIEL; ACRE; BEIT HANANYA – JISSER EL ZARKA – FARADEIS; KEREM MAHARAL – FARADEIS; and starting late 2009 SDE BOKER – ABDE & ABU GOSH – MA’ALE HAHAMESHA The Freddie Krivine Foundation supports an advanced programme with extra coaching for a group of exceptionally talented children at the Nazareth Tennis School. The Foundation also provides coaching and travel scholarships for exceptionally talented individual juniors.
The Foundation provides scholarships for professional tennis coach training at the Wingate Institute (the national sports training centre). In four years it has sponsored more than 25 players for professional and assistant coaching certificates.
CARMIEL RESIDENTIAL HOME FOR CHILDREN
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The Freddie Krivine Foundation targets are:
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Talented five year old Emil Libis at the Nazareth Tennis School (2007) Tax-exempt contributions from the United States, Canada and Great Britain can be made through the New Israel Fund, with offices in Washington, Toronto and London. Any cheques should be made payable to “New Israel Fund”, with a cover note to explain it is destined for the Freddie Krivine Foundation and marked as donor-advised. The Freddie Krivine Foundation charity (“amuta”) is registered in Israel, No. 580429009 $65,000 will build a brand new two court tennis facility in an Arab community in Israel. The Foundation built its first tennis court in the coastal village of Jisr El Zarka in 2002 and in 2006 it funded a complete refurbishment of the courts at the Nazareth Tennis School. Sakhnin, the home of Premier League mixed Jewish-Arab football team, is the site of the most recent tennis facility, with two courts and three designated mini-tennis courts $21,000 is the cost of maintaining a three year co-existence programme for 24 children. Coaching twice a week during the academic year, with social events, family picnics and outings.
Ruan Zubidate from the Bedouin village of Bizmat Tiv’on, ends her match on a warm note. $7,500 is the cost of refurbishing an old unused sports court in order to create a single court tennis facility in an Israel Arab town or village. . $5,000 are the matching funds, with contributions from the parents, to send five children to join children from all over the country for an annual tennis summer camp abroad. $1,500 is the cost of a tutor ball machine $100 is the cost of 60 tennis balls or a new mini-tennis kit or a new racket or two pairs of tennis shoes or four new kits Whether your contribution is to build a new court or to buy new tennis balls, all donations are received with gratitude.
Working with children, parents and educators, the Freddie Krivine Foundation enables |
SEE US IN ACTION!an 8 minute introduction to the work
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Send us an email
Jane Krivine
janekrivine@yahoo.co.uk or write to: Jane Krivine |