Coca-Cola helps disadvantaged children
Coca-Cola Hungary has been supporting the Hungarian Red Cross for 10 years. In recent years, the two organizations have helped together in the fight against the coronavirus epidemic and in 2022, in connection with the humanitarian crisis, in the care of refugees. Their latest joint initiative was announced on International Women’s Day.
Hungary’s largest humanitarian organization, the Hungarian Red Cross, can this time implement a wide-ranging, multifaceted program in cooperation with The Coca-Cola Foundation – Coca-Cola’s global foundation. With the contribution of the foundation, the Hungarian Red Cross is launching a new project, the main goal of which is to provide opportunities for self-development and training, and to obtain professional qualifications for vulnerable women who have previously suffered severe trauma. You can join the program with the recommendation of a social worker or family caregiver. The organizers are currently mainly offering the opportunity to mothers living in temporary homes for families, but they also plan to involve women living in refugee shelters in order to promote their integration.
The program fully supports women living in difficult situations by paying the educational costs, mentoring, and child care related to the training, who, for example, are victims of domestic violence, lost their homes, are single mothers, or fled to our country from the Russian-Ukrainian armed conflict.
Related news
Helping people living with food intolerance
The Hungarian Dietetic Association (MDOSZ) and Auchan Foundation are working…
Read more >Coca-Cola Hungary’s #énjövőm platform has published educational materials for developing resilience
Flexibility and adaptability are key in both work and private…
Read more >Coca-Cola wins CSR award in the social category for its female empowerment programme
In 2023 the Hungarian Red Cross and Coca-Cola launched a…
Read more >Related news
Autumn brought a more restrained result in tourism
Following the summer growth, September showed more modest numbers in…
Read more >Márton Nagy: Domestic consumption is strengthening
Domestic consumption is strengthening, internal demand and the performance of…
Read more >Chocolate fever and spicy orders – this is how Hungarians celebrate Halloween
Special orders and new candy trends in Central Europe: intimate…
Read more >