Shellharbour shares: Shoppers rally to support Good360 Australia’s drive
Like most charities Good360 Australia largely operates unseen. That changed at Stockland Shellharbour on Thursday.
Shellharbour shoppers, charities join Good360 amid soaring demand for non-food aid
Shellharbour shoppers and charities rolled up their sleeves for Good360 Australia’s EveryOne Day campaign on Thursday (17 October) to help prepare care packages of unsold new goods for those in need.
Shellharbour shoppers rally to support Good360 Australia’s drive
Good360 Australia hosted a packing event at Stockland Shellharbour, rallying shoppers and charities to get involved to pack care bags for local families in need.
Good360 Australia partners with LFRA
Good360 Australia, the largest digital marketplace for the retail industry to donate unused and unsold consumer goods, and the Large Format Retail Association (LFRA), have announced a new partnership that will enable more retailers to reduce waste, improve efficiency and profitability, and help people in need across Australia.
Charities struggle to keep up as the cost of living takes its toll
New data has revealed the need for non-food aid has never been higher, as Australians continue to grapple with the cost-of-living crisis.
How Alison Covington is “tackling tricky issues in the retail sector” at Good360
Alison Covington AM, Founder of Good360 Australia, shares her journey from the bus industry to reducing retail waste and leadership insights.
Alison Covington AM talks hygiene poverty on Nine News Sydney
Alison Covington AM discusses the extent of hygiene poverty in Australia during the cost of living crisis on Nine News Sydney.
Millions of Australians face hygiene poverty
Millions of Australians are living in hygiene poverty as the cost-of-living crisis leaves many unable to afford soap, shampoo and deodorant.
The ‘hidden’ issue of hygiene poverty that affects more than four million Australians
More than four million Australians cannot afford basic hygiene products, with women more likely to experience hygiene poverty than men.
Millions of Aussies living in ‘hygiene poverty’
New research reveals that over four million Australians are currently living in ‘hygiene poverty’, unable to afford essential hygiene products.
