SpartanNash has launched its annual back-to-school in-store and online fundraiser through the SpartanNash Foundation, benefiting youth education nonprofit Junior Achievement.
In-store and online donations made through Sept. 2 will support programming designed to inspire and prepare students for success.
This annual fundraiser is part of an ongoing partnership between SpartanNash and JA to develop programs that help students explore careers in the food industry, which is aligned with JA’s mission to “inspire and prepare young people to succeed in a global economy.” Last year, the companies launched a new experiential activation at JA Finance Park, featuring an immersive grocery storefront, which serves to inspire and educate students about SpartanNash careers and financial planning.
“SpartanNash is proud to raise funds for JA, whose impactful work in financial literacy, career readiness and entrepreneurship nurtures career dreams of young leaders nationwide,” said SVP of Communications and Executive Director of the SpartanNash Foundation Adrienne Chance, who also serves on the board of directors for JA of Michigan Great Lakes.
“With the help of our communities, we can all contribute to student readiness as they prepare to enter adulthood and the workforce.”
[RELATED: SpartanNash Acquires Wisconsin-Based Metcalfe’s Market]
Donations will be collected at participating SpartanNash-operated retail stores, including Family Fare, Martin’s Super Markets, D&W Fresh Market, Metcalfe’s Market and fuel centers. Customers can donate $1, $5 or $10 at checkout or round up to the nearest dollar. Online donations will also be accepted for online orders.
“SpartanNash’s commitment to providing positive, enriching learning experiences promotes greater economic opportunity and equity in our communities,” said Bill Coderre, president and CEO of the Junior Achievement of Michigan Great Lakes.
“Thanks to their consistent partnership, we’re able to deliver programming that helps students learn about economic dynamics, which sets them up to be successful and confident adults.”
Add Comment