One by One: Amway Europe

• Partnering with UNICEF to support child survival in developing countries through UNICEF’s Immunization Plus Program. The UK Corporate partnership was officially launched in September 2005 with a check presented to UNICEF UK for $187,000 USD. Amway and UNICEF balloons were released to celebrate the partnership launch. To learn more about Amway UK and UNICEF’s partnership, visit www.unicef.org.uk/amway.
• Each year Amway UK participates in the Times 100 program. The Times 100 is an interactive (online and hard copy) educational resource which is sent free of charge to all Secondary Schools/Colleges and Business Studies courses in the UK.  It enables students to use "real life" corporate scenarios in their courses via a collection of case studies like ours, to help bring good business practices to life in the classroom.  Both teachers and students can also use the online tips and facilities around the resource to access helpful study, revision and planning tips. Amway's case study can be found at www.tt100.biz.

• Through Amway Europe's support of UNICEF's work in Kilifi, immunization of children under the age of one will increase from 40 percent to 70 percent by December 2007.
• Raising funds for UNICEF through sales of holiday cards and online donations.
• Raising funds through sales of “Lily” – the exclusive Amway UNICEF partnership pin.
• Organizing staff fundraising days - book sales, raffles, cake sales, etc. are manned by Amway UK and ERM staff. All funds raised are donated to UNICEF.
• Supporting local schools’ fundraising activities with raffle prizes.
• Collecting donations and promoting Immunization Plus at corporate and IBO events.
• IBO donation order numbers enable IBOs to donate €1,5 or €17 multiples when placing their product orders.
• Staff can donate their “personal PV,” which they use to buy Amway products, to UNICEF.
• Amway IBOs and staff can purchase cards and gifs via the online UNICEF Partner Store.

Since 2003, through Amway’s Pan-European partnership with UNICEF, more than 90,000 children have been immunized against the diseases that most threaten young lives