Skip to main content
Advertising

Packers Lacy and Clinton-Dix to ring Salvation Army bells, sign autographs Monday

Green Bay Packers players Eddie Lacy and Ha Ha Clinton-Dix will be ringing bells for the Salvation Army on Monday, Dec. 22, from 6 to 7 p.m. at Bay Park Square Mall. The players will be ringing bells by the Big Red Kettle, located in the Younkers wing of the mall in front of Old Navy.

In exchange for monetary donations to the Salvation Army, Lacy and Clinton-Dix will be signing autographs for shoppers. Although any amount of donation is appreciated, a suggested donation of $20 will help the Salvation Army reach its donation goal for 2014.

The Salvation Army's Red Kettle campaign is an important holiday tradition in the Green Bay community, as many of the organization's programs operate only because of the money received through Red Kettle donations. All proceeds raised go towards aiding needy families, seniors, and the homeless in Green Bay.

Members of the media are invited to cover the event. For more information on the Salvation Army of Brown County, visit www.sagreenbay.org.

The Packers players ringing Salvation Army bells is a part of Green Bay Packers Give Back, the Packers' all-encompassing community outreach initiative, which includes the Green Bay Packers Foundation's annual and impact grants, and more than 10,000 autographed items donated for fundraising efforts in the past year. Other key outreach areas include the more than 900 yearly appearances made by players, coaches and staff, youth football grants and outreach camps, cash and in-kind donations, Make-A-Wish visits, and community events. These efforts, combined with direct cash donations by the Packers to various charity endeavors, resulted in a comprehensive Green Bay Packers Give Back charity impact in excess of $6 million in the past year.

This article has been reproduced in a new format and may be missing content or contain faulty links. Please use the Contact Us link in our site footer to report an issue.

Related Content

Advertising