Together with Spar, the Hungarian Charity Service of Malta supports the start of school by collecting school supplies
The Hungarian Maltese Charity Service helps the start of school by collecting school supplies.
The volunteers of the charity organization Adi Öröm! from Wednesday to Saturday, school supplies bought by customers and offered to those in need will be collected in the Interspar hypermarkets, the charity service told MTi on Wednesday.
Customers can hand over school supplies purchased in hypermarkets – pencils, pens, colored pencil sets, notebook packs, pen holders, drawing sets, school bags, gym bags and other school equipment – to the volunteers of the NGO after the checkout zone.
The collected donations are taken to the charity service’s local warehouses and offices, where school bags and school supplies are prepared.
The local employees know the families of the people living in their area, they put together the packages accordingly and deliver the school supplies to them even before the start of the school year.
Customers can also help with HUF 500, 1,500, 3,000, 5,000 and 10,000 HUF donation cards purchased in the Spar online shop and Interspar stores until September 1.
Related news
It will be more expensive, but starting school means less of a burden
Despite rising costs, this year overall, families feel the start…
Read more >Collection of school supplies at Auchan: help for large families to start school
As the start of school approaches, it is a serious…
Read more >This is how the shops will be open on the long weekend of August 20
August 20th falls on a Tuesday this year, which means…
Read more >Related news
Márton Nagy: slower growth, rescheduled investments and cautious residential consumption are expected
In an interview with Index, Minister of National Economy Márton…
Read more >Nestlé remains the world’s most valuable food brand, according to Brand Finance
Nestlé has led the global ranking of food brands for…
Read more >German discounters boost animal welfare credentials
Aldi in Germany is introducing a German-origin label for fresh produce.…
Read more >