$30,000 donated by Irving Moskowitz to fund iPads

Irving Moskowitz donates Apple iPad

Irving Moskowitz donates Apple iPad

Apple iPads are the new educational tool at Pharis Fedde Middle School.  Irving Moskowitz without hesitation contributed a generous $30,000 to the middle school’s Global Scholar Honors Program for the purchase of iPads to be used by the students in the program.  In accordance with the school program’s mission to encourage students to pursue higher education, Irving Moskowitz believes that in order for students to succeed in the classroom students need to be provided the proper tools.  Utilizing new technology such as iPads will prepare students not only for high school, but also for college.  Students need to be constantly challenged and well prepared for the obstacles that life may present.   The iPads also will be a great incentive for students to join the Global Scholars Program which in turn will provide the tools needed to get students to pursue higher education and lead them in the proper direction towards college.

Irving Moskowitz, a community partner of the Global Scholars Honors Program, is a supporter of educational programs that bring hope to the youth in Hawaiian Gardens. His philanthropist philosophy of giving to those in need is what drives his charitable contributions to many organizations and Pharis Fedde Middle School is no exception.

For more information on contributions by the Irving I. Moskowitz Foundation, please visit Irving Moskowitz

The Generosity of Irving Moskowitz

Irving Moskowitz was born by Jewish immigrants from Poland and he is the ninth of 13 children. He was born in 1928 and raised in Milwaukee. One of his most-loved sports is baseball and he became a great player of it. As a matter of fact, a contract was offered to him by Chicago professional team and Cleveland as well but he didn’t pursue his love for baseball. Irving desired for a different career and it was to become a doctor that he wanted. He chose a career that would help several people. Thus, he pursued medicine instead of becoming a professional athlete. He graduated with a Bachelor’s Degree in Medical Science in the University of Wisconsin. Though he loved medicine, he also loved business and he built and managed several hospitals around Florida.

Irving Moskowitz wasn’t selfish of his wealth but stretched out his hands to help others. In the year 1968, Irving Moskowitz organized the Moskowitz foundation to be able to help people within the community and even those outside. Twenty years after he opened in the City of Hawaiian Gardens a Bingo Club. However, gambling in this club has been legalized by the state. Irving’s Moskowitz Foundation is a charitable organization that funds help for the community. Moreover, the Hawaiian Gardens Food Bank was created in 1995 so that there will be more aid to be provided in the city of Hawaiian Gardens. He continues to help the poor. His loving wife, Cherna Moskowitz, also participated in his charitable efforts. Married for over 60 years they had eight children.

Irving Moskowitz Stadium

Irving Moskowitz Stadium

Irving Moskowitz Stadium

Irving Moskowitz Stadium is name was name so because Irving Moskowitz foundation donated more than $1.5 million to city of Hawaiian Gardens to build the Fedde Sports Complex for Fedde Middle School which is part ABC Unified School District.

This state of sports complex contains all field and facilities for all popular sports such as baseball, basketball, football, soccer, volleyball, running track, and other major sports and play ground.

Irving Moskowitz is a major contributor to city of Hawaiian Gardens and below are some of pictures of grand opening of this facility:

grand opening

 

grand opening of Irving Moskowitz Stadium

 

Irving Moskowitz Stadium

You can see more images of this sports complex and stadium here.

Other Relevant Post(s)
Sports Complex Grand Opening
Irving I. Moskowitz Foundation donates $5,000 to the LA Deputy Sheriff’s Women’s Relay Team

Cherna Moskowitz Foundation
Cherna Moskowitz

Other Relevant Website(s)
Moskowitz Foundation