Delaware Peace Club

02/02/2026

Shirley Raines, the nonprofit founder and CEO affectionately known as "Ms. Shirley" who helped care for the homeless on L.A.'s Skid Row, has died, her organization said.

01/26/2026

Mutual Aid via Miiriya
(Have a look around, that’s all!)

13,336 People joined Miiriya’s Mutuals! To join, all you have to do is help someone struggling in the community below and you’ll automatically be added to the Miiriya’s Mutuals email list. As a Miiriya Mutual you’ll receive a daily email that shows you someone struggling in the community, th...

01/25/2026

First Library Card!
Welcome to the Library, Mr. Glover.
Elsmere Library

01/17/2026

Stay safe!

Smart TV manufacturers, along with companies behind popular streaming devices, call it post-purchase monetization.

12/14/2025

Second call to action for Missing boy

The Philadelphia Police Department is requesting the public’s assistance in locating missing juvenile Semaj Ali-Kereb Johnson. Semaj was last seen December 8, 2025, at 7:10am on the 3xx block of W. Master St.

Semaj is 14 years-of-age, 5’7″, 130 lbs., last seen wearing a black hooded sweatshirt and black sweatpants.

Anyone with information regarding the whereabouts of Semaj Ali-Kereb Johnson is urged to contact the East Detective Division at 215-686-3243 or dial 911.

10/28/2025

Racism is the root
Cause of ALL
Problems

10/17/2025

Images courtesy of Vector Stock.

02/25/2025

GREAT NEWS in Delaware!

Low-income pet owners in Delaware can now have their pets spayed and/or neutered
for FREE. The state of Delaware has waived the $20 co-pay and raised the pet
per household limit from one, to five pets per family. This is the direct result of Faithful Friends' work to establish the state’s spay/neuter fund.

Thank you to Faithful Friends Animal Society for helping low-income pet owners spay and neuter their pets:

Faithful Friends spearheaded the creation and passage of House Bill 263, which increased the annual registration fee for pet food manufacturers. The fee increase directly supports Delaware’s Office of Animal Welfare spay/neuter fund which combats pet homelessness and overpopulation state-wide. Today, the fund coupled with the 2006 first spay neuter rabies surcharge, Faithful Friends also led, has grown this important fund to over $1 million.
Low-income pet owners aren’t the only ones benefiting. The increase in funds also results in much-needed new spay/neuter grants for stray/feral cat caretakers. This means Good Samaritans across the state can get stray and feral cats altered for free. In addition, shelters can be reimbursed up to $50,000 a year to spay/neuter surrendered and stray animals before they are adopted.

A strong, well-funded spay/neuter program is the biggest way to impact pet
overpopulation and unwanted litters and address many problem behaviors, according to
the United Spay Alliance.