Boy gives 200 blessing bags to Fishers police for people in need
The Fishers Police Department is encouraging more people to be like Maddox after the 10-year-old boy gave them bags of useful items to give to people in need. Author: WTHR.com staff Updated: 10:18 PM EDT April 28, 2021
FISHERS, Ind. Wednesday, April 28, is Pay It Forward Day, a day dedicated to celebrating kind acts that happen every day of the year, and a 10-year-old boy named Maddox did something special to pay it forward in Hamilton County.
The Fishers Police Department tweeted pictures showing Maddox s generosity. They said Maddox started a non-profit that provides blessing bags full of useful items to people in need.
Arizona Coyotes, Gila River team up for Pay It Forward Day
The Arizona Coyotes Foundation and Gila River Hotels & Casinos teamed up to make a big donation for the Human Services Campus in downtown Phoenix.
and last updated 2021-04-28 14:38:32-04
Wednesday is Pay It Forward Day, a global initiative to make a difference with kindness.
That is why the Arizona Coyotes Foundation and Gila River Hotels & Casinos teamed up to make a big donation for the Human Services Campus in downtown Phoenix.
The organizations donated 4,000 towels for their shower facility. They also presented a $50,000 check.
Amy Schwabenlender, Executive Director of the Human Services Campus, says right now many are having trouble finding affordable housing.
Updated: 2:31 PM EDT April 27, 2021
INDIANAPOLIS Free coffee for a year sounds nice, right?
In honor of Pay It Forward Day on Wednesday, April 28, Dunkin is giving 23 people in central Indiana free coffee for a year.
Twenty-three people will win a free coffee for a year coupon book, valued at $164.16. The coupon book will include coupons for a free medium hot or iced coffee, four coupons per month for 12 months, as well as two bonus months, for a total of 56 coupons.
A sweepstakes representative will randomly select the winner inside each store sometime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Wednesday.
SU alumna ‘Coach Dar’ helps launch app to spread kindness on social media
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Syracuse University alumna Darleen Santore’s life changed unexpectedly when she was 25 years old.
During her time as an occupational therapist at Gaylord Hospital, she had a stroke that left her with a blood clot in her brain. As a result, doctors said that she could die any day.
“It was like, if this clot dislodges I could die, and I’m thinking, ‘then I need to go live life even more and I’m not going to live in fear. I want to go and help people,’” she said.