United Airlines volunteers came together in person to build 100 Make a Wish Kits, each one customized for the team. The kits support children and families connected to Make a Wish.
How it worked
The event ran as a self-hosted build, with the United Airlines team leading the session using Project Helping’s facilitator guide and printed kit instructions. Each participant assembled a complete kit from their own individually boxed kit, with custom touches added for United Airlines. A Project Helping program manager set up the program in advance, confirmed the details, and arranged for the kits to ship with everything needed to build and customize them. Once the build was finished, the kits shipped back to Project Helping with prepaid labels for delivery to nonprofits in Project Helping’s recipient network.
The finished Make a Wish Kits will reach children and families through that network. Teams looking to run a similar self-hosted build for their own company can start with a Kynd Kit program of their own.
Curious about the kits? See all Kynd Kit types and causes.