Plymouth Mayor Robert Listenberger is continuing his commitment to saving lives by hosting the upcoming Mayor’s Blood Drive this Saturday, May 2.
The South Bend Medical Foundation will bring its mobile lab to the Plymouth Fire Station, located at 111 North Center Street. The drive will run from 8:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. (noon), allowing residents to give the precious gift of blood.
Health officials emphasize that donating blood directly impacts the local community, potentially saving the lives of friends, family members, and neighbors. According to medical statistics, someone in the United States needs blood every two seconds. Because blood cannot be manufactured in a lab, voluntary donations are the only way to ensure that local healthcare systems maintain an adequate supply for patients in need.
By participating in the Mayor's Blood Drive, donors help protect the community's blood supply. A single pint of donated blood can save up to three individual lives.
Residents are encouraged to stop by the Fire Station this Saturday morning to roll up their sleeves and help save a life.
You can schedule an appointment at www.GiveBloodNow.com, and walk-ins are also welcome.
Two Lawrence County senior centers to reopen
Sumner annual appropriation ordinance to be enacted
CUSD #20 welcomes two new principals
Vincennes Police investigate business scams
Arson arrest made in Lawrence County
Indiana BMV extending hours for primary election
Lawrence Public Library looking at building upgrades
Niemerg legislation covering child abuse victims passes in Springfield
IDOT resurfacing project underway in Lawrence County
Resurfacing of Old U.S. 50 east of Lawrenceville underway
IDNR upgrading campsite reservation system to better serve the public
IECC mourns the death of Terry Bruce
POW/MIA Honor Chair dedicated in Lawrenceville
Lawrence County man sentenced to prison
VU Board of Trustees endorses major upgrades to on-campus housing
Red Hill Unit #10 to start SAC project
LCHS to hold special meeting at courthouse
Lawrence County Unit #20 continues principal selection process
New agency directors introduced in Lawrence County
