Labels for Education

Dear Parents:
Welcome back to school! For over 37 years, Labels for Education® has supported schools across the country by providing more than $110 million in free educational merchandise. This year, the Labels for Education program is getting even better with a new look and focus on the Arts, Athletics and Academic enrichment programs that can spark children's successes. Labels for Education is also adding new partnerships and resources. To learn more, sign-up for e-newsletters at labelsforeducation.com.
With your help, Reformation Lutheran Church Preschool can make this year the best ever! To meet our goals, we need to collect points. Participating in the program is easy — simply save UPC's from participating products and send them to our school. Some of the products eligible for redemption during the 2010-2011 program year include:
Campbell's® soups
SpaghettiOs® Pasta
Campbell's® beans, gravies, and canned pasta
Prego® Italian sauces
Swanson® stocks, broths and canned poultry
Campbell's® tomato juice
Pepperidge Farm® breads, cookies, and frozen products
Pepperidge Farm® Goldfish® crackers
All V8 Splash® Beverages
All V8 Fusion® Beverages
Campbell's® Foodservice products
Campbell's has made it easier for Reformation Lutheran Church Preschool to reach our collection goals with products worth 5 points! The following products are worth 5 points for the 2010-2011 program year:
26 varieties of Campbell's® condensed soup in specially marked cans
All Campbell's® Microwavable Soups
All V8® Soups
All Campbell's® Select Harvest® Soups
SpaghettiOs® Pasta (Original and Meatball)
Visit labelsforeducation.com for a complete list of eligible products and point values.
Help multiply our efforts by asking your friends and family to collect UPC's on behalf of our school.
If you have any questions, or would like to help with our Labels for Education collection drive, please contact our program coordinator Jessica Bowman at .
Thanks so much for your support. Together with Campbell's Labels for Education — we can build a better school for our children.
Sincerely,
Jessica Bowman