The Times Australia
Fisher and Paykel Appliances
The Times Australia
.

THINKING BIG TO KEEP GRANTING WISHES


With the disruption and ongoing uncertainty of COVID-19, Make-A-Wish Australia now has more than 800 seriously ill children waiting for their wish to come true, which is more than ever before.

To help make these wishes become a reality, for a second consecutive year, guests and crew of Hungry Jack’s can donate by purchasing Wishmaker Stars ($1, $2 and $5) at any Hungry Jack’s (in-store, drive-thru or online) during March until April 4.

Scott Baird, Hungry Jack’s Chief Marketing Officer, said all proceeds from Wishmaker stars sold at Hungry Jack’s go to Make-A-Wish Australia.

“Hungry Jack’s is delighted to be working with the community to help raise much needed funds for Make-A-Wish Australia to help grant the wishes of children with serious illnesses,” said Mr Baird.

“In our inaugural year, the Hungry Jack’s Wishmaker campaign raised $1.36 million, which enabled Make-A-Wish to deliver 100 unforgettable wishes to children around the country in 100 days, and onboard more children to their wish journey.

“The team at Hungry Jack’s is extremely proud of this life-changing Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) initiative because it enacts goodwill and helps bring joy and hope to sick children and their families who are going through a very difficult time,” said Mr Baird.

Wishes can range from welcoming a puppy into the family, to being a superhero or going on a trip to the snow, every wish is as unique as the child who imagines it.

“We encourage everyone to get behind the Wishmaker campaign because every wish and wish journey changes a child’s life for the better, having long lasting effects on the child and their family,” Mr Baird concluded.

Sally Bateman, Chief Executive of Make-A-Wish Australia, said Wishmaker is now the charity’s largest annual fundraiser.

“Hungry Jack’s is an integral part of our Wish Force and has provided incredible support for Make-A-Wish since our partnership began in 2017,” said Ms Bateman.

“With no government funding, Make-A-Wish relies on the incredible generosity and support from the community to make wishes possible.

“The experience of a wish can help renew a sick child’s sense of purpose, increasing their ability to face the challenges of their illness and beyond It gives them much needed hope and something positive to look forward to.

“We would encourage everyone to become a Hungry Jack’s Wishmaker today and together help us make the wishes of seriously ill children become a reality,” concluded Ms Bateman.

To donate, during March, purchase a $1, $2 or $5 Wishmaker star in-store at Hungry Jack’s, via the Hungry Jack’s App or online: https://order.hungryjacks.com.au/ Available until April 4.

All proceeds from Wishmaker stars sold at Hungry Jack’s go to Make-A-Wish Australia.

For more information on the Hungry Jack’s Wishmaker campaign, please visit: www.hungryjacks.com.au/community/wishmaker-2022

What Chalmers has said about inflation in Australia

In recent months, inflation in Australia has shown signs of easing. For example: The annual “trimmed-mean...

Active Wear

Times Magazine

World Kindness Day: Commentary from Kath Koschel, founder of Kindness Factory.

What does World Kindness Day mean to you as an individual, and to the Kindness Factory as an organ...

In 2024, the climate crisis worsened in all ways. But we can still limit warming with bold action

Climate change has been on the world’s radar for decades[1]. Predictions made by scientists at...

End-of-Life Planning: Why Talking About Death With Family Makes Funeral Planning Easier

I spend a lot of time talking about death. Not in a morbid, gloomy way—but in the same way we d...

YepAI Joins Victoria's AI Trade Mission to Singapore for Big Data & AI World Asia 2025

YepAI, a Melbourne-based leader in enterprise artificial intelligence solutions, announced today...

Building a Strong Online Presence with Katoomba Web Design

Katoomba web design is more than just creating a website that looks good—it’s about building an onli...

September Sunset Polo

International Polo Tour To Bridge Historic Sport, Life-Changing Philanthropy, and Breath-Taking Beau...

The Times Features

Crystalbrook Collection Introduces ‘No Rings Attached’: Australia’s First Un-Honeymoon for Couples

Why should newlyweds have all the fun? As Australia’s crude marriage rate falls to a 20-year low, ...

Echoes of the Past: Sue Carter Brings Ancient Worlds to Life at Birli Gallery

Launching November 15 at 6pm at Birli Gallery, Midland, Echoes of the Past marks the highly anti...

Why careless adoption of AI backfires so easily

Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly becoming commonplace, despite statistics showing[1] th...

How airline fares are set and should we expect lower fares any time soon?

Airline ticket prices may seem mysterious (why is the same flight one price one day, quite anoth...

What is the American public’s verdict on the first year of Donald Trump’s second term as President?

In short: the verdict is decidedly mixed, leaning negative. Trump’s overall job-approval ra...

A Camping Holiday Used to Be Affordable — Not Any Longer: Why the Cost of Staying at a Caravan Park Is Rising

For generations, the humble camping or caravan holiday has been the backbone of the great Austra...

Australia after the Trump–Xi meeting: sector-by-sector opportunities, risks, and realistic scenarios

How the U.S.–China thaw could play out across key sectors, with best case / base case / downside...

World Kindness Day: Commentary from Kath Koschel, founder of Kindness Factory.

What does World Kindness Day mean to you as an individual, and to the Kindness Factory as an organ...

HoMie opens new Emporium store as a hub for streetwear and community

Melbourne streetwear label HoMie has opened its new store in Emporium Melbourne, but this launch is ...