About

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As a global leader in casual footwear, Crocs, Inc. recognizes the responsibility we have to our employees and the global communities we serve. Crocs strives to maintain a spirit of “giving back” as a part of the Crocs culture and worldwide reputation. With the help of our donation partners such as Feed The Children, Brothers Brother Foundation, UNICEF, and World Emergency Relief, Crocs is able to provide a basic necessity - shoes - to millions of individuals that may not otherwise have a pair. Since 2007, Crocs has donated over 2.6 million of pairs of shoes to those in need both domestically and internationally in more than 40 countries including Democratic Republic of The Congo, Haiti, Iraq, and Malawi.  Through these donations and other socially responsible initiatives, Crocs has unified the internal and external efforts to create the Crocs CaresSM program, from what was formerly called SolesUnitedSM.

Although our program name has changed to “Crocs CaresSM” our goals remain the same. Crocs is dedicated to providing robust programs, donations, and community work opportunities designed to make a difference in the lives of our employees as well as both local and global communities.

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many children cannot

go to school without the basic necessity such as a pair of shoes.

in ethiopia, one million people

suffer from a disease caused by walking barefoot in volcanic soil [...] (globalshift.org)

millions of people

around the world cannot afford basic necessities such as a pair of shoes.

more than 300 million people

live on less than $1 a day (”globalissues.org”).

2.6 billion people

in the world lack basic sanitation (”globalissues.org”).

some 1.1 billion people

in developing countries have inadequate access to water (”globalissues.org”).

nearly a billion people

entered the 21st century unable to read a book or sign their names (”globalissues.org”).

over 1.4 billion people

globally live on less than $1.25 per day (”Worldbank.org”).

35.9 million people

live below the poverty line in America, including 12.9 million children (”soundvision.com”).

1.7 billion people

live in poverty globally (”Wikipedia.org”).