Nurturing hope and growth in vulnerable children and young people
Growing hope, one seed at a time – that’s the message stemming from Fothergill’s partnership with The Children’s Society.
Fothergill’s believes gardening is much more than just planting seeds and watching them grow. It’s about nurturing relationships, coming together and creating lasting memories. This is in tune with The Children’s Society, a charity dedicated to supporting vulnerable children and young people across the UK. Read my post on Fothergill’s rebranding.
The Children’s Society works to transform the hopes and happiness of young people facing abuse, exploitation and neglect. They support them through their most serious life challenges and campaign tirelessly for the big social changes that will improve the lives of those who need hope most.
Fothergill’s chief marketing officer, Sonila Troka, said: “We are thrilled to be partnering with this amazing charity. Their ethos aligns so well with ours. We look forward to working closely with them and do our bit in helping these child
Fothergill’s partnership with The Children’s Society – ‘Delighted to join forces’
Paul Tate, director of retail and trading at The Children’s Society said: ‘We are absolutely delighted to join forces with Mr Fothergills. This partnership is about much more than gardening. It’s about sowing seeds of hope and support for children and young people across the UK. Together, we want to create safe spaces and resources that help these young individuals grow, thrive, and reach their full potential. We are excited to see the impact we can make together.”
Fothergill’s and The Children’s Society hope that together they can encourage people to grow, give and change lives. Visit your local Children’s Society store and donate or shop for hidden treasures. Every item given or bought supports children and young people, helping them overcome tough challenges while promoting sustainability.
For more information, visit mr-fothergills.co.uk or find them out on Facebook (MrFothergills) or Instagram (@mrfothergills). Read more about gardening for children.
