New Paradigm Theatre and Kids Helping Kids Written by NPT
New Paradigm Theatre (NPT), has chosen nonprofit community partner,
Kids Helping Kids
production of FOOTLOOSE!
New Paradigm Theatre (NPT), a company well-known for its inventive productions that are presented with multi-cultural, multi-generational and multi-gendered casting has chosen a community nonprofit that echoes the themes in their upcoming live production of FOOTLOOSE.
Each summer The New Paradigm Theatre Company partners with another non-profit organization that reflects the theme of the summer production to raise money and awareness for issues and organizations surrounding the community. For FOOTLOOSE, NPT is proud to partner with Kids Helping Kids.
Oliver and sister, Emilia.
- Credit: The Dream Factory
Rainham children raise more than £700 for charity in virtual quizzes in the Kids Helping Kids Campaign.
Charity the Dream Factory grants dreams to children and young adults between the age of 3 to 25, who suffer from life-threatening, life-limiting conditions or have severe disabilities. To date, it has granted over 504 dreams.
The Kids Helping Kids 2021 Campaign aims to inspire children and young adults across the country to make a positive difference to other children who are not as fortunate as themselves by encouraging children and young adults to help make dreams come true by hosting their own fundraising event, activity or challenge.
Person-to-Person (P2P) would like to thank the community for supporting the record levels of assistance it has provided since the start of the pandemic. In 2020, P2P’s emergency assistance programs provided groceries to prepare 1.9M home-cooked meals, over $850,000 in financial support and holiday programs to support families and individuals struggling to make ends meet. More than 2,000 winter coats were distributed in partnership with Beiersdorf’s Keep Norwalk Warm event, more than double last year’s distribution. And rather than cancel its annual Toy Store, P2P created a winter wonderland drive-through distribution so 2,000 children could receive board games, books, stuffed animals and gift cards for toys.