Aldi Süd supports nutrition education with new organic promotion
Aldi Süd is launching a new initiative on 30 September 2024 to support nutrition education in Germany, Lebensmittelzeitung reported.
The discount chain announced that between 30 September and 19 October, it will earmark a certain amount of money for each organic fruit or vegetable purchased to support the GemüseAckerdemie programme. This educational programme is an initiative of the social enterprise Acker, whose main partner is Aldi Süd. The campaign aims to increase the appreciation of nature and food and to contribute to the development of children’s nutritional knowledge in Germany.
Aldi Süd is planning comprehensive marketing activities to promote the campaign through in-store advertising, flyers, social media, radio and newspaper ads.
Aldi Süd, which considers itself the second largest organic retailer and the largest organic fruit and vegetable distributor in Germany, sees a steady increase in demand for organic products. Organic cucumbers and organic lemons top the list of the most popular organic produces.
With this campaign, Aldi Süd not only aims to support nutrition education, but also to expand its organic range, thus contributing to the promotion of a more conscious and sustainable lifestyle.
Related news
Globus hypermarkets leverage their own production expertise
German Globus hypermarkets are holding their own in a grocery…
Read more >Kaufland discontinues fulfillment service
German online marketplace Kaufland is discontinuing Fulfillment by Kaufland (FBK).…
Read more >Edeka the local supermarket hero of Germany
Independent stores are the lifeblood of the merchant cooperative and…
Read more >Related news
Open Marketing Forum on Hungarian Product Trademark Use – registration is now open!
On February 20, 2025, the Hungarian Product Marketing Forum will…
Read more >Márton Nagy: the turning point is here, the Hungarian economy will shift to a higher growth path in 2025
According to the Central Statistical Office, the economy grew by…
Read more >Unilever and Tesco: There is no future without sustainability
Unilever CEO Hein Schumacher has said it is time for…
Read more >