School Collection Projects

The Box Top label is found on General Mills’ products, Ziploc bags, cereal’s, baking products, refrigerated/dairy, snacks and frozen foods. 
 
Each  label is worth 10 cents  when redeemed for a
school.  When cutting  off label, please do not cut off the expiration date as it is needed  for  validation.
Please save labels from a  box or bag of Tyson Food products. 

The part you save has a  label with a black logo with the words “Project A+” on it.Please be sure to turn in the entire label  and not just the Project A+ logo.

Palubicki's Grocery Receipts

We collect the receipts and we received 1% of the total receipt amount from Palubicki Grocery Store in Fosston.

Central Market Grocery Receipts

We collect the receipts and  they will give us 1% of the total receipt if it has the We Care sticker on it.  You need to ask for the  sticker when you are checking out groceries.

At the end of the school  year—June 1, St. Michael’s School orders school supplies  from the Campbell’s  Label’s for Education Catalog.  Items we have received in the past are balls, tape recorders, computer programs, calculators, and art supplies. 
 
Please  save the UPC labels  from Campbell's, Franco-American, Pepperidge Farm, Swanson,  V-8, Prego, and  Pace.  Bring them to the school office. 

St. Michael’s School participates in the Campbell’s Labels for Education Program  and submits labels,  proofs of purchase and certificates for redemption. 

The  Labels for Education  Program runs from August 1 until June 1.

Funding Factory gives us cash for your recycled items: ink cartridges, deoderant sticks, cell phones, toner cartridges, and many more!  
Please save cancelled stamps for the missions.  The stamp should have ¼ inch of paper around it.  We send them  to the Franciscan Missions at Waterford, WI. 
  
The missions sell them to  stamp collectors and the profits benefit their missionary work.

Take Charge of Education 
 Nothing in the market today  demonstrates the long-standing and steadfast commitment to proving schools with  much-needed undesignated funds like the Take Charge of Education school  fundraising program. 
  
Since the program was  launched in 1997, Target has donated over $169 million through fundraising  dollars —including nearly $30 million in 2005 alone. This consistent and hassle-free funding support for local schools is making a huge difference in classrooms all across the country. 
  
How it Works:
Through the Take Charge of  Education program, Target donates an amount equal to 1% of REDcard (Target Visa  and Target Card) purchases made at Target and Target.com and ½% of Target Visa  purchases made elsewhere, to the eligible K-12 school of  your choice.For some schools, this adds up to over  $10,000 a year. 

·Parents, grandparents, and friends simply designate an eligible K-12 public, private, or parochial school to benefit from purchases made on their REDCard. 

·Checks are sent to the school principal two times a year (September and March)