Oakville Newspapers

Oakville Beaver, p. 30

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

in si de ha lto n. co m O ak vi lle B ea ve r | T hu rs da y, A ug us t 26 ,2 02 1 | 30 Simple marketing solutions for small businesses. marketing360.ca learn more at Become a Part of Something Bigger YMCA of Oakville We're Hiring Join our Child Care Team! ymcaofoakville.org/careers Delivery service for large-scale businesses that gets the job done. Metroland Parcel Services helps businesses deliver packages to customers across Ontario in a reliable, affordable and timely manner. But don't just take our word for it: "Moving away from a well-known logistics company that we had been working with for 10 years was a little scary, but 3 months in and we could not be more pleased." - Kim Barrington, General Manager Detour Coffee Roasters Visit our website at metrolandparcelservices.ca Scan for more information Wanted: backpacks, school supplies, children's clothing, etc. In an effort to ensure local youth are well equipped when they return to classes, the Halton Catholic Children's Foundation (HCCF) is now accepting dona- tions for its back-to-school fund- raiser. "Poverty is a barrier to learn- ing success for a variety of rea- sons, but HCCF believes every child deserves the opportunity to succeed," said HCCF executive di- rector Marc Clare. "Back to school can be particularly chal- lenging for struggling students and their families. There is a need for cool-weather clothing, shoes and outerwear that fits growing children, as well as school sup- plies for the classroom and at home that supports learning and immersive educational experi- ences." Organizers aim to provide 200 backpacks for Halton Catholic students in need. To achieve this goal, HCCF has partnered with Halton Catholic District School Board child and youth counsel- lors Karen Drummond and Chris- tine Raymond, as well as other community leaders and volun- teers. HCCF will also be raising funds to support basic necessity requirements for students in need throughout the school year. "There are few things more im- portant than accessible educa- tion," said Marvin Duarte, HCCF board of directors chair. "With this partnership and the support of our Halton Catholic communi- ty, we know we can make a signif- icant difference to these students by helping to remove some of the financial burden of back-to- school and other basic necessity costs that can occur during the school year." The back-to-school campaign runs until mid-September, with a goal of raising $10,000, which would be matched by an anony- mous donor. "The inclusion of pledged monthly donations as part of our anonymous donor match is really big for us," said Clare. "It means that if a donor wishes to give $20 per month, for example, our matching donor will match the $240 annual total of the monthly pledges -- making our fundrais- ing objective more attainable and donations more manageable for our community members. We're very appreciative of this generosi- ty by our anonymous matching donor. It means a great deal to our students who will benefit from this combined generosity." Donations can be made at https://www.hccf.ca/2021/08/ back-to-school-campaign/. BACK-TO-SCHOOL FUNDRAISER UNDERWAY The Halton Catholic Children's Foundation is accepting donations for its back-to-school fundraiser. Metro Creative photo COMMUNITY NEED FOR COOL-WEATHER CLOTHING, SHOES, OUTERWEAR THAT FITS GROWING CHILDREN, SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy