Hannah Taylor Biography
Hannah Taylor
Hannah Taylor was born in Winniepeg, Manitoba, Canada on 1996.She is famous because during her childhood she helped cure homelessness. She inspired other people at her school and that is what led her to starting the Ladybug Foundation at the age of six. She has talked with thousands of people about homelessness and persuaded people to help her and the Foundation.
Hannah Taylor has received 13 awards during the years since she started the Ladybug Foundation. In 2004 she received the Bruce M. Hicks Service Award and the Humanitarian Award from the Federal government, in 2006 she received Top 20 under 20 in Toronto the Brick Award and in 2006 she also wrote her first book Ruby’s Hope about her experience with the hungry and homeless. In 2007 she got the Gloria Barron Prize, Future Leaders category and Canada’s Most Powerful Women: Top 100. She also received a Top 40 under 40 Nominee, Young Heroes in North America for extraordinary service to people, A Street Level Conference Award for Truth tellers and Peacemakers for inspiring and encouraging a nation to see all people as people. Hannah has been recognised in the whole of Canada and the United States for her great effort.
Hannah has been around Canada and the United States to speak in lots of different places. She has been to Vancouver, Edminton, Thompsan, Calgary, Victoria, Toronto and St Johns. She has also travelled to Massachusetts, the District of Columbia, Tennessee, Los Angeles and San Francisco. During the time that Hannah has travelled to the places she went to go and talk to people about the Ladybug Foundation.
Hannah has been in the Ladybug Foundation for 9 years now and altogether through the past nine years Hannah and the Ladybug Foundation have raised more than $1 million from people across the country and from unions, business organisations, schools, school children and entertainment events. The Ladybug Foundation also has a set date for the National Red Scarf Day. The Foundation
Hannah Taylor was born in Winniepeg, Manitoba, Canada on 1996.She is famous because during her childhood she helped cure homelessness. She inspired other people at her school and that is what led her to starting the Ladybug Foundation at the age of six. She has talked with thousands of people about homelessness and persuaded people to help her and the Foundation.
Hannah Taylor has received 13 awards during the years since she started the Ladybug Foundation. In 2004 she received the Bruce M. Hicks Service Award and the Humanitarian Award from the Federal government, in 2006 she received Top 20 under 20 in Toronto the Brick Award and in 2006 she also wrote her first book Ruby’s Hope about her experience with the hungry and homeless. In 2007 she got the Gloria Barron Prize, Future Leaders category and Canada’s Most Powerful Women: Top 100. She also received a Top 40 under 40 Nominee, Young Heroes in North America for extraordinary service to people, A Street Level Conference Award for Truth tellers and Peacemakers for inspiring and encouraging a nation to see all people as people. Hannah has been recognised in the whole of Canada and the United States for her great effort.
Hannah has been around Canada and the United States to speak in lots of different places. She has been to Vancouver, Edminton, Thompsan, Calgary, Victoria, Toronto and St Johns. She has also travelled to Massachusetts, the District of Columbia, Tennessee, Los Angeles and San Francisco. During the time that Hannah has travelled to the places she went to go and talk to people about the Ladybug Foundation.
Hannah has been in the Ladybug Foundation for 9 years now and altogether through the past nine years Hannah and the Ladybug Foundation have raised more than $1 million from people across the country and from unions, business organisations, schools, school children and entertainment events. The Ladybug Foundation also has a set date for the National Red Scarf Day. The Foundation