In the spirit of
Thanksgiving, "1 Act, Give Back, Feel Good" asks kids to contribute
canned goods for event entry; the items will be sent to The Food Bank
For New York for those affected by Hurricane Sandy. Donations
are also being collected HERE through
the Food Bank’s Virtual Food Drive, that uses their wholesale
purchasing power and efficient distribution model nearly tripling the
amount of food a dollar can provide at the grocery store. DoSomething.org
is also asking teens to collect donations through
their Pantry Prep Campaign, which mobilizes teens across the U.S to
help stock thir local food pantries against future crises. The party
with a purpose will also feature games and prizes by Nickelodeon
including D3 Publisher “Victorious: Taking the Lead”,
“Big Time Rush: Dance Party” for Nintendo’s Wii™ system by Game Mill,
as well as photo booths, live music by DJ Filthy RichTaj and
special performances by 17 year old singing sensation Ryan Beatty, emerging popstar
singer from the Bahamas, Angelique Sabrina and teen hip hop phenom Jordan
Newt to reward and inspire the kids to continue their generous efforts.
Since it's inception,
WAT-AAH!'s products, events and marketing have always been inspired by
kids, from the first bottle designed in 2008 by Jack, 13 year old son of
WATAAH!'s Founder/CEO Rose Cameron, to their
latest limited edition bottle which was designed by Sammi, an 11-year
old, sixth grader from New York City who was chosen as WAT-AAH!'s #1
fan.
The new limited edition
bottle is available through the end of the year and is currently in sold
in stores and schools nationwide such as Kroger, Shop Rite, Shaw's,
Bi-Lo, Whole Foods Markets and many others.
About WAT-AAH! :
WAT-AAH! is a line of
functional water free of sugar or sweeteners of any kind and tastes like
pure and unadulterated water. It was created by Rose Cameron in 2008,
after learning an alarming fact that the current
generation of kids are predicted to have a shorter life expectancy than
their parents due to childhood obesity.Inspired by her two boys, and
Cameron's 20+ years experience developing successful national marketing
campaigns for automotive, beverage and health
companies health, they worked to create the iconic screaming boy logo,
and a brand was born. WAT-AAH! which is for kids, by kids, has been
successfully spoken to kids through advertising, events and exciting
sponsorship programs.Some of WAT-AAH!'s major partnerships
have included Nick Cannon and his Celebrity High Magazine, Beyonce
Knowles for the nationwide Move Your Body Flash Workout Event, and NFL
players Marques Colston and Pat Peterson. A natural fight to childhood
obesity, WAT-AAH!’s partnerships have focused on
promoting healthy lifestyles in over 10,000 stores/supermarket chains
such as Kroger, Shop Rite, Shaw's, Ralph's, Fred Meyer, Bi-Lo, Food Lion
and many others as well as 3,500 schools/school districts nationwide.
About DoSomething.org :
We love teens.They are
creative, active, wired... and frustrated that our world is so messed
up. DoSomething.org harnesses that awesome energy and unleashes it on
causes teens care about. Almost every week, we
launch a new national campaign. The call to action is always something
that has a real impact and doesn't require money, an adult, or a car.
With a goal of 5 million active members by 2015, DoSomething.org is one
of the largest organizations in the US for
teens and social change.
About Food Bank For New York:
Food Bank For New York City
is recognized as the city's major hunger-relief organization working to
end food poverty throughout the five boroughs.As the city's hub for
integrated food poverty assistance, the Food
Bank tackles the hunger issue on three fronts - food distribution,
income support and nutrition education - all strategically guided by its
research.Through its network of 1,000 community-based member programs
citywide, the Food Bank helps provide 400,000
free meals a day for New Yorkers in need. The Food Bank's hands-on
nutrition education program in the public schools more than 40,000
children, teens and adults. Income support services including food
stamps, free tax assistance for the working poor and the
Earned Income Tax Credit put millions of dollars back in the pockets of
low-income New Yorkers, helping them to achieve greater dignity and
independence. Ninety-four percent of donations go directly toward
programs in all five boroughs.
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