Fifteen students from the sewing club at Oliver Hazard Perry Middle School in Providence recently presented a handmade “Diversity Quilt” to The Providence Center School. The quilt is composed of unique patches created by students to represent their cultural backgrounds.
As part of the presentation, two students read an essay about their experience creating the quilt. “The process of making this quilt helped us to learn more about each other and to become better friends,” the students said. “It helped us understand the importance of giving back to the community. We hope this quilt will bring joy and comfort to the children who attend The Providence Center School.”
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The Providence Center is an alternative learning setting that serves emotionally and behaviorally disables students from kindergarten through grade 12. The center annually serves over 10,000 adults, children and adolescents who struggle with mental illness, addiction and emotional problems.
