Teach • Cause Bracelet

SKU: BR-3064-teach
$22.00

Description

The Teach bracelet creates goodness on so many levels! Each three-stranded bracelet is handmade by women artisans in India, and also helps get supplies to teachers facing tough classroom challengesSee below for more information on this donation! Beads are made of glass and a brass/metal mix.

Sustainably handmade by women artisans in India.

Measurements

Beads measure .125" at widest. Bracelet stretches to fit most wrists.

TOTAL DONATIONS TO DATE: $103,629

We donate a portion of the purchase of this bracelet to projects on Donors Choose.

Donations are made based on how many units we purchase from our artisans, not product sales. The more a bracelet is loved, the more we can reorder & donate!

to date, we have funded 82 classroom projects!

From snacks and sensory materials to STEM kits and soccer cleats, we look for projects that originate from historically underfunded schools where more than half the students are from low income households.

We're also thrilled that these donations have helped so many students. We have funded projects across 37 states since the bracelet debuted.

(We have a goal to fund a project in every state - 13 to go!)

NOTES FROM THE TEACHERS
NOTES FROM THE TEACHERS
Project: Help give students access to grow food in a school garden with garden supplies.

"We plan on having classrooms grow plants in the classroom in the spring to help create an amazing garden that the students can be proud of, as well as take more ownership on what they have created. This is such a great opportunity to get the school involved in the garden and together we can make it grow."
— Teacher in Colorado
NOTES FROM THE TEACHERS
Project: Help purchase soccer equipment to start a soccer league for students.

"Our school did not have soccer goals, so whenever our head coach brought the portable goals out the players were so surprised and excited. When they found out we were able to purchase two, they just started cheering and clapping. A couple of the players made the comment that they were actually going to get to have a full game at practice because of having the two goals. I asked what they meant by that, and they explained that we would only be able to purchase one goal. It was as if they didn't think anyone would care enough for them to be able to have two goals for practice."
— Middle School Teacher in Morristown, TN
NOTES FROM THE TEACHERS
Project: Help purchase supplies for a classroom pet guinea pig named Zoe.

"My students were overjoyed when they first learned of Zoe and was even more excited when they finally got to meet her. We talked about how important it is to take care of her and what she needed to stay healthy. They love her deeply. With your generous donations, I have taught my scholars to be even more caring then they already are and more understanding of the needs of animals and themselves."
— Kindergartner Teacher in Philadelphia, PA
NOTES FROM THE TEACHERS
Project: Help give students volume-safe headphones for personalized learning.

"The headphones have supported personalized instruction in math. Our school invested in a new platform to provide each student with an individual lesson and aligned practice. Having high quality headphones contributes to students feeling excited to engage in this work."
— Teacher in Denver, CO
NOTES FROM THE TEACHERS
Project: Help give students books to read by African American authors.

"With how today's school libraries are being treated, it is more important than ever to get these reading resources to our students. With these books added to our school's small yet diverse library, students are able to see themselves in the choices on our shelves."
— Teacher in Tucson, Arizona
NOTES FROM THE TEACHERS
Project: Help prepare a classroom for a new dance class.

"The classroom environment change in a positive way. The disco lights, the mic with the speaker and the posters help a lot.When my students first saw it couldn't believe it. We use the disco lights as an incentive for their hard work. If they participate throughout the lesson they earn 5 minutes of free time with music and the disco lights."
— PreK-2 Teacher in Orlando, FL
NOTES FROM THE TEACHERS
Project: Help purchase soccer cleats for students to ease their financial burden.

"We really appreciate it! The students really appreciate it and are genuine in their gratitude. They are really enjoying receiving cleats as some were embarrassed because theirs were worn and had holes. ... Your donation also shows students the importance of giving and that people do care about their well-being."
— High School Teacher in Baton Rouge, LA
NOTES FROM THE TEACHERS
Project: Help give students a safe & supportive environment to care for their mental health.

"The fidget toys have been used daily by students in my office. They help students feel more comfortable when talking about their challenges and ultimately facilitate their ability to express themselves. The different textures and ways to manipulate the fidget items give options for individuals who need various sensory inputs. The students are extremely grateful for a place in the school where they feel safe and supported."
— High School Mental Health Clinician in Brandywine, MD
NOTES FROM THE TEACHERS
Project: Help give students supplies to learn printmaking.

"My students absolutely loved this project! They put in so much effort within this project. They loved learning about the fundamental elements of printmaking. Which is very important for students to learn about. It's important for students to learn about all media of art."
— Teacher in Minneapolis, MN
NOTES FROM THE TEACHERS
Project: Give students supplies to express themselves through art.

"I want to thank you once again for your kindness that you have shown to my students by providing art supplies and materials for my students. My students are highly creative and imaginative thinkers. They enjoy putting their creating ideas on paper by making artwork. Having the students be able to create art during various rest breaks during the day gives them a release and/or break from the everyday rigor of academia."
— PreK-2 Teacher in Tacoma, WA