Arla launches free milk ATM to mark Fareshare partnership
Arla Foods has launched the UK’s first free milk ATM in a London pop-up collaboration with Fareshare, to raise awareness of dairy poverty.
Dubbed ‘The Milk Bank ATM’, the innovative milk-dispensing installation is branded with the Arla logo and text that reads “free milk withdrawal”. Located in North London, the machine allows passers-by to receive fresh milk by pushing a button.
The dairy manufacturers’ pop-up kicks off its nationwide pledge to provide fully-sponsored-and-stocked frigerated ‘Milk Banks’ at charities across the country, including 100 fridges to FareShare charities.
Arla senior vice president Jonathan Dixon said: “We are on a mission to enhance the accessibility of nutritious dairy products for communities across the UK.
“Too many charities have to turn away fresh dairy donations because they have nowhere to store it, but by working with FareShare, we hope to overcome that.”
Fareshare head of external affairs Ben Ashmore added: “Our charities report that the demand for nutritious dairy products is increasing, but many lack the infrastructure to store refrigerated items safely.
“Thanks to Arla’s generous commitment to donating fridges to charities across the UK, many of these organisations can now offer a more varied range of nutritious food.”
The new campaign comes less than a week after Arla also partnered with Aldi in a deal which will see the discounter invest over £30m in its dairy farmers over the next three and a half years.
Grocery Gazette
Related news
Aldi cuts back on wine packaging
The UK subsidiary of budget supermarket Aldi will cease to…
Read more >Lipton enters kombucha market with flavoured trio
Iced tea brand Lipton has added a three-strong range of…
Read more >M&S INTRODUCING AI TOOL TO HELP CUSTOMERS CHOOSE THE PERFECT WINE
UK retailer Marks & Spencer has introduced a new Wine…
Read more >Related news
OKSZ: margin is not profit!
The international food retailer member companies of the National Trade…
Read more >Viktor Orbán on Kossuth Radio: traders cannot add more than 10 percent to the purchase price
Traders cannot add more than 10 percent to the purchase…
Read more >GKI Analysis: Why are food prices constantly rising?
In recent times, the rise in the prices of basic…
Read more >