Dole and KidsCan have come together to launch the #DoleUnstuffedBear campaign in an effort to change the harsh reality of childhood hunger.
Featuring a universal childhood icon, the teddybear, Dole’s campaign depicts the impact hunger can have on a child. Four of the bears are shown with an abundance of food and stuffed tummies, while one bear is left with no food, alone on the stairs with an unstuffed tummy.
It is estimated that this Christmas one in five children may go hungry around the world, a shocking statistic made even graver due to the pandemic’s impact.
Partnering with KidsCan, Dole asks Kiwis to donate via DoleUnstuffedBears.com, with the funds raised going towards providing meals for children. For every dollar donated, Dole will contribute the equivalent value in product up to $ 50,000 NZD. The initiative is a step towards Dole’s 2025 goal of providing access to sustainable nutrition for one billion people.
Dole New Zealand general manager, Steve Barton, says Christmas is a joyful time of the year, however for many Kiwi families, the reality is very different.
“We hope that this campaign will make a difference in spreading awareness and support. Every child deserves to be food secure, and our goal is to do our part in making that a reality.”
He adds that the campaign will be of significance to Kiwis following the nationwide teddy bear hunt that occurred during the country’s first Lockdown.
“Now anyone can help to feed a virtual #DoleUnstuffedBear, and in turn children in need, to make a significant impact this holiday season.”
The #DoleUnstuffedBear campaign is one of many initiatives the brand has produced in support of the ‘Dole Promise’ which was introduced in July this year and aims to bring independent prosperity to people and the planet.
The post Dole addresses childhood hunger with latest teddy bear campaign appeared first on stoppress.co.nz.
More Stories
5 Takeaways for the Last Weekend of Political Ads
Resume Rewind: How C2 Montréal CEO Anick Beaulieu Got Hooked on Global Commerce
Ecotricity and Colenso work towards a cleaner greener Aotearoa