Poppin' Crunch

By -

                     Poppin' Crunch

“A Delicious Success at the Lions Get-Together!”


Leo Club of University of Colombo proudly participated in the Lions Get-Together on November 24, 2024, with our vibrant Poppin’ Crunch popcorn stall at the Colombo NCC Ground. Open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., the stall combined fun and fundraising, showcasing the dedication and energy of our club members.


Our goal was to raise Rs.10,000, and we are thrilled to announce that we surpassed it! Thanks to the collective effort of our Fundraising Task Force and enthusiastic customers, we generated total revenue of Rs.14,600. After covering the costs of ingredients and labor, we achieved a net profit of Rs.3,990.This milestone was reached by selling 73 packets of popcorn, each priced at Rs.200. Customers raved about the delicious popcorn, and their positive feedback inspired us to push even further.


The event highlighted the power of teamwork and our shared mission to create meaningful change. We extend our heartfelt gratitude to everyone who supported the Poppin' Crunch stall and contributed to its success.Stay tuned as we channel these funds into impactful community projects. Your unwavering support drives us forward, and we are excited about the incredible initiatives ahead!


- By Leo Dihini Fernando - 





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Project SURVIVAL - Phase 01

By -
Image
                      SURVIVAL - PHASE 01   In a world increasingly impacted by natural disasters, preparedness has become more crucial than ever. The first phase of the "Survival" project: a comprehensive initiative for disaster management and prevention, was successfully held on December 17, 2024, at the STF Training Camp in Katukurunda, Kalutara. This phase, themed “Be Prepared,” aimed to equip over 40 university students with essential survival and disaster response skills. The primary goal of this project was to empower individuals with the knowledge and skills required to act decisively during emergencies. This phase mainly focused on three key areas: search and rescue operations, first aid, and survival skills. It featured engaging workshops that combined theory with practical sessions, conducted by experts in disaster management, paramedics, and rescue operations. The session began with a comprehensive lecture on variou...
Read more

විසඳමු - Phase 01

By -
Image
       විසඳමු - Phase o1 - Legal Aid camp The Legal Aid Camp organized by Leo Club of University of Colombo, in collaboration with the Centre for the Study of Human Rights, was a resounding success. Held in Grandpass, the camp began at 10:00 AM and provided vital legal assistance to 54 clients, thanks to the participation of 10 dedicated lawyers, officers from the Human Rights Commission, and representatives from UNDP. The program was further honored by the presence of Leo District President Mr. Nisal Dulmith.  Clients were offered refreshments, while lawyers and volunteers were provided with breakfast, lunch, and evening tea, creating a welcoming and supportive environment. A team of 35 enthusiastic law students passionately supported this legal aid camp, participating in consultation panels alongside seasoned lawyers. This collaboration not only enriched the students' legal knowledge but also offered invaluable hands-on experience. Clients who received consult...
Read more

Sindu Nala Raksha 8.0 - 2nd Phase

By -
Image
  Sindu Nala Raksha 8.0-2nd Phrase-Nature’s Heir The second phase of Sindu Nala Raksha 8.0-Nature’s Heir took place at the renowned Gagula Weda Madura in Panadura on the 30th of December 2024. This ambitious initiative brought together more than 50 passionate project members, united by a shared commitment to preserving Sri Lanka’s unique biodiversity. The event began at 9:00 AM with a collective effort to clean the herbal garden at Gagula Weda Madura, a center celebrated for its expertise in Sri Lankan hela wedakama and Ayurvedic eye treatments. The participants worked tirelessly, not only revitalizing the garden but also planting over 15 endemic trees and medicinal plants, including species of immense ecological and cultural value such as Mee, Bin kohomba, Nika, Ankenda, and Madara. Each plant represents a step toward safeguarding Sri Lanka’s natural heritage and supporting traditional Ayurvedic practices that rely on these invaluable resources. The atmosphere was one of teamwork ...
Read more