click here for registered
collection points

Let’s Get Together For The Million-Can Challenge
Target is £8,000 For The Hospice

The Farnham Herald is inviting its Farnham and Haslemere readers to back a campaign in support of the Phyllis Tuckwell Hospice.

We are not after your money for this campaign, but we are after your used aluminium cans… in a very big way.

We are asking readers to show that they “CAN DO IT” by taking all their aluminium cans to registered disposal points in Farnham and Haslemere areas for them to be recycled.

If we get a million recycled the Hospice will be better off by £8,000.

It is, we hope you agree, a fusion of two excellent causes; a commitment to recycling and a helping hand for an organization close to the hearts of the community.

Companies, schools, groups, pubs, restaurants, sports clubs… we’re asking you all to rise to this challenge.

Click here for a directory of all the locations. We invite you to start the drive to collecting one million cans.

We must stress that only aluminium can scan be accepted.  Seventy-three per cent of soft drinks cans are aluminium, and the majority of breweries use aluminium for their cans.  If in doubt, check to that the cans bear the ALU mark.

So, would you be prepared to have a collection container on your premises?

You won’t have to transport the container to the recycling center.  This will be emptied by T. Baker (Jnr) Ltd. (Non Ferrous Metal Merchants) in Wrecclesham, Farnham.  It will just require a telephone call to say the collection container is full.

Bakers will pay the Farnham Hospice for all the used aluminium drinks cans.

Remember, one million cans collected means £8,000 for the Hospice.

If you are willing to provide a site for a collection container, please contact The Community Fundraiser on 01252 729433.

We hope to see our readers pushing to get that total up to one million cans.

There will be frequent updates in The Herald, with reports and pictures of those groups/clubs/companies who are setting pace.

One million aluminium cans could enable the Phyllis Tuckwell to purchase two special pressure-relieving mattresses, for example, or buy a hoist for moving patients and two electric beds.  A million cans could also be used to fund the cost of caring for the patients who attend Day Care for a whole month.



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