From October 15 to November 15, the International WeLoveU Foundation is holding a winter clothing drive in partnership with the Children First Fund.
All donations will benefit students in Nash Elementary School and Benjamin E. Mays Elementary Academy in Chicago, IL. We’re collecting new coats, gloves, socks, and hats for children ages 5–10 at participating locations (coming soon!).
If you’re not in Chicago, we encourage you to give a monetary donation to support the Warming the Windy City Winter Drive.
Donate today to help students in Chicago have equal access to warm clothing this winter.
Update: Thank you for supporting Chicago Public Schools! Read about the coat delivery below.
On November 7, 2024, over 250 students, teachers, and parents gathered at Flower City School No. 54 in Rochester, NY, for an inspiring
Cold months are ahead for Chicago, and cold weather causes the body to work harder to stay warm, especially in children. Unlike adults, children are unable to regulate their body temperatures. As a result, they’re susceptible to developing hypothermia or infections like pneumonia.
The winter season can be expensive for families, and the pandemic has exacerbated people’s budgets. That’s why the winter drive hopes to provide students with an equal opportunity to receive resources for a warmer winter, aligning with Sustainable Development Goals #1 and #4, No Poverty and Quality Education.
From October 15 to November 15, the International WeLoveU Foundation is holding a winter clothing drive in partnership with the Children First Fund.
All donations will benefit students in Nash Elementary School and Benjamin E. Mays Elementary Academy in Chicago, IL. We’re collecting new coats, gloves, socks, and hats for children ages 5–10 years old at participating locations (coming soon!).
If you’re not in Chicago, we encourage you to give a monetary donation to support the Warming the Windy City Winter Drive.
Donate today to help students in Chicago have equal access to warm clothing this winter.
Cold months are ahead for Chicago, and cold weather causes the body to work harder to stay warm, especially in children. Unlike adults, children are unable to regulate their body temperatures. As a result, they’re susceptible to developing hypothermia or infections like pneumonia.
The winter season can be expensive for families, and the pandemic has exacerbated people’s budgets. That’s why the winter drive hopes to provide students with an equal opportunity to receive resources for a warmer winter, aligning with Sustainable Development Goal #1, No Poverty.
© 2023 All rights reserved
