silicone wristbands

St Benedict's Primary is a small school with some smart ideas. They want their kids to be healthy and fit and they want to raise funds... so they've combined the two ideas and challenged their kids to  walk for sponsorship - the more they walk, the more money they raise. Part of the marketing plan includes handbands printed with the school logo and 'Walk' to encourage the children and legitimise the activity in the minds of various sponsors. A win win! Running a big conference? Many companies or industry groups do, and one of the ways to promote the theme is with custom silicone wristbands - much like General Practice Registrars Australia did for their national conference in Canberra. It's a handy way to Continue reading →

"Safety is a value at Enogex, to make sure everyone returns home uninjured at the end of the day to their family," said Mitchell, who wears a neon-orange rubber bracelet that reminds Enogex employees no matter whether in the field or in the office to "Live Safely." The 700-plus Enogex employees took that value to heart in 2011, posting such a great performance in safety that the Gas Processors Association (GPA) took notice--twice. Continue reading →

KIND-HEARTED cops across Basildon are going “above and beyond” the call of duty to show support for an injured colleague. Officers across the borough are wearing blue and grey rubber wristbands, displaying the words “above and beyond”. The wristbands were designed by PC Simon Bailey to raise cash to support their colleague Reece Clarke, who was injured in a road accident last year. But as well as helping to raise money to pay for the 19-year-old’s future treatment and Continue reading →

THREE friends from Lutterworth High School helped raise hundreds of pounds for a young girl who had to have both her hands amputated when she was a baby. Kate Peach (11), Lauren Sanford (11) and Becky Gemerk (12), heard about the plight of Tilly Lockey – a five-year-old girl who contracted meningitis when she was little more than a year old and had to have her hands amputated as a result – and decided to help raise money to help buy and upkeep her prosthetic hands.  Continue reading →

Mrs. Lewis, the Super Friends, and P.A.L. are joining forces to celebrate not saying the R-word.  The R-word is “retarded” this is a very derogatory word and all negative words in general do hurt people, even if they do not show it on the outside.  The National holiday is on March 7th, but here at Cypress we are celebrating Friendship week starting March 5th and ending March 9th.  We do this every year to raise awareness Continue reading →