Tim Hortons Orange Sprinkle Donut campaign returns
"We are grateful to be part of Tim Hortons 2024 Orange Sprinkle Donut campaign,” said Sarah Midanik, president and CEO, Gord Downie & Chanie Wenjack Fund. “Through the Legacy Schools program, we are ensuring that the next generation of youth in Canada not only know the true history of this country but understand the value of Indigenous knowledge and cultures. This year, we sent resources to over 8,000 educators from coast to coast to coast to help them weave Indigenous perspectives into all subject areas. With the support of Tim Hortons, team members and guests, we can't wait to see how many youth we can reach in the future. Together, we can move reconciliation forward."
"The generous support from Tim Hortons is poised to create a transformative effect on our young people and their communities,” added Chris Googoo, chief operating officer of Ulnooweg Education Fund. “It will ensure the ongoing success of initiatives that foster comprehensive well-being — encompassing the physical, mental, social, and spiritual aspects of health. This support also establishes a vital space for community elders and knowledge keepers to share their stories, forge meaningful connections with youth, and play a crucial role in the resurgence of our cultural and linguistic heritage. Such efforts are instrumental in nurturing overall community health. Thanks to this assistance, we will have the capacity to engage a greater number of young individuals, equipping them with the essential resources they need to emerge as the leaders and professionals of tomorrow."
"The Orange Shirt Society is deeply grateful for Tim Hortons support with the Orange Sprinkle Donut. Every donut sold helps us continue to support programs for survivors, fostering healing and hope within our communities. Together, we can make a meaningful difference," added Shannon Henderson, president of Orange Shirt Society.