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I was curious as to how this campaign did. I had participated in the “rounding up” during the time it was active, and thought it was brilliant from how it could easily facilitate micro-transaction charitable giving to Non-Profits, as well as provide great PR to the retailer. The resulting impact was surprisingly generous.
Perhaps this is also more widespread than I know. It seems so simple, and that is genius. I remember Subaru has a corporate giving arrangement as well with multiple charities, but that seemed to be more of a “you buy, we donate” thing. And yes, Amazon Smile...
USO brought Bob Hope and Anne-Margret to our base camp when it was over 100 degrees in sunny south Vietnam, CuChi base camp. December, 1968. 500+ KIAs that month. I WILL NEVER FORGET.
Today, USO also helps families of deployed soldiers.
All my donations go to USO-NC, to keep the funds in-state!
It's great that Harris Teeter participated in raising the funds. I wondered how they did. They did send me a thank you email for participating, but the email didn't mention the total amount of money raised.
I think the thread title should be, "Harris Teeter Customers donate 1.7 Million." All the money came from customer donations through rounding up, not a corporate donation. Nice of them to facilitate it, but HT didn't actually contribute all that money.
I think the thread title should be, "Harris Teeter Customers donate 1.7 Million." All the money came from customer donations through rounding up, not a corporate donation. Nice of them to facilitate it, but HT didn't actually contribute all that money.
the OP chose the exact title/headline of the press release. Within the article, it was abundantly clear the customers and HT employees were the source of the funds.
I think the thread title should be, "Harris Teeter Customers donate 1.7 Million." All the money came from customer donations through rounding up, not a corporate donation. Nice of them to facilitate it, but HT didn't actually contribute all that money.
My question on this, as well as other campaigns (such as WRAL's ones) is: Do they claim a tax deduction?
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