Partners

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Crocs Cares and Feed The Children — working together again this holiday season to help families in need.

For every $1 donated to Feed The Children® at crocs.com, Crocs Caressm will donate a pair of shoes — up to 50,000 pairs. Feed The Children will then deliver the shoes to those most in need.

It’s a great way for your charitable donation to work a little harder.
When you shop crocs.com this season, look for the Feed The Children donation button at checkout. It’s fast, easy and will make a big difference.

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Crocs Cares(sm) is a proud supporter of Feed The Children and their Americans Feeding Americans Caravan. Feed The Children created AFA in 2009 to help fight hunger in America caused by the economic downturn. Since opening its doors in 1979, Feed The Children has not seen hunger so prevalent in the United States. Hunger is not confined to one region or class; it is coast to coast. Many of those affected by hunger have jobs and homes, but lack the money to put food on their table.

Through this campaign, Crocs Cares(sm) hopes to give back and give hope to those families.

Crocs has been a partner of Feed The Children since 2007 when they began supplying shoes to refugee children in Darfur and Chad. In total, Crocs has provided Feed The Children with more than 1.6 million pairs of shoes worth more than $24 million dollars.

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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”).