As part of the Pudsey celebrations, the children were all asked to bring in any spare copper coins they could find at home. The money was then used to adorn a huge Pudsey in the school hall.
Once every last inch had been filled in by the pupils it was the job of the Y6 volunteers too count up how much had been raised. With the final total coming in at over £30 this was a very simple, eye catching and effective way of raising money for a great cause.
Where does the money go?
CIN use the money raised to support projects working with disadvantaged children and young people across the UK.
They are currently supporting around 2,400 projects that are working with children facing a range of disadvantages. These include poverty and deprivation; disabled young people and children who have been the victims of abuse or neglect.
In the last year alone, your support helped change the lives of 480,000 disadvantaged children and young people, right here in the UK.
Once every last inch had been filled in by the pupils it was the job of the Y6 volunteers too count up how much had been raised. With the final total coming in at over £30 this was a very simple, eye catching and effective way of raising money for a great cause.
Where does the money go?
CIN use the money raised to support projects working with disadvantaged children and young people across the UK.
They are currently supporting around 2,400 projects that are working with children facing a range of disadvantages. These include poverty and deprivation; disabled young people and children who have been the victims of abuse or neglect.
In the last year alone, your support helped change the lives of 480,000 disadvantaged children and young people, right here in the UK.
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