Hey, there! Log in / Register

Project Bread's 2008 Holiday Cards are Now Available

With Thanksgiving around the corner and the holiday season fast approaching, many people are in the market for holiday greeting cards for family and friends.

Project Bread, The Walk for Hunger is offering a wide variety of holiday cards for the 2008 season with unique images and heart-warming messages that will appeal to all. “Through the sale of holiday cards we help hungry families in need during the winter months,” said Ellen Parker, executive director of Project Bread. “It’s a program that does a lot of good.”

These handcrafted designs are being sold at Barnes & Nobles stores and Whole Foods Markets throughout Massachusetts. They can also be purchased at Maxwell’s in Hanover. For a list of local stores where you can purchase Project Bread holiday cards, for information on customized large quantity orders, or to order online, visit www.projectbread.org/holidaycards

Project Bread has offered holiday cards to help feed the hungry since the mid 1970’s. Over the years, the sophistication of the program has grown but the organization continues to use it to showcase the work of local artists. These 5 x 7 cards are printed in Massachusetts on high-quality recycled paper using soy inks. Most cards are sold in packs of 10 with matching envelopes for $15.00. They are a pleasure to send and receive.

And by sending beautiful Project Bread cards this season, you will be helping hungry children and families in Massachusetts.

Neighborhoods: 


Ad:


Like the job UHub is doing? Consider a contribution. Thanks!

Comments

Does anyone know if Project Bread's holiday cards are available?

(note the URLs, each link is to a different post)

up
Voting closed 0

Yes,

The cards are available at www.projectbread.org/holidaycards

I apologize for the confusion.

Project Bread

up
Voting closed 0

You've submitted this story now about a half dozen times. I was pointing out how many times you have told us about the holiday cards. You can stop submitting the same story over and over again now.

up
Voting closed 0

Thank you for your thoughtful input. However, each post is different in the fact that it points to various local stores in each of the five communities (Boston, Cambridge, Dedham, South Shore, and North Shore) where the cards can be purchased. I was simply trying to tailor the information to meet the needs of readers in each of those communities.

Best,
Project Bread

up
Voting closed 0

Thanks for that -- there's list on the Project Bread Website, too.

We're trying to conserve on pixel use around here, what with the economy and climate change and all. (:O)

up
Voting closed 0