These Grocery Stores Are Contributing to the Community

Grocery Stores

1GOOD EARTH — SCHOOL SCRIP PROGRAM
Contact your child’s school to check if it’s already participating in Good Earth’s Scrip Card Program and request a card. Present the card each time you make a purchase at Good Earth and they will give 3 percent of the value of every purchase back to your school.
genatural.com

2MOLLIE STONE’S — COMMUNITY CARD
Support up to three schools or nonprofits by registering your Community Card with eScrip. Automatically earn up to 5 percent for your causes whether you shop online or in-store. As of this year, the program has raised over $400 million.
molliestones.com

3NUGGET MARKETS — FIRE RELIEF
Nugget Markets’ associates have been working with sister store Sonoma Market to deliver supplies and provisions in the impacted community. To help support all those affected by the Northern California fires, the markets are also accepting donations in-store and will match funds up to $10,000.
nuggetmarket.com

4WHOLE FOODS — 5% COMMUNITY SUPPORT DAY
Twice a year, a total of 5 percent of the day’s net sales are donated to a local nonprofit organization. Nonprofits that fall under specific categories can apply to participate in this program; all customers have to do is shop on the announced days (they vary by store) to support their charity of choice.
wholefoodsmarket.com

This article originally appeared in Marin Magazine’s print edition with the headline: “Community Champions”.


Kasia Pawlowska

Kasia Pawlowska loves words. A native of Poland, Kasia moved to the States when she was seven. The San Francisco State University creative writing graduate went on to write for publications like the San Francisco Bay Guardian and KQED Arts among others prior to joining the Marin Magazine staff. Topics Kasia has covered include travel, trends, mushroom hunting, an award-winning series on social media addiction and loads of other random things. When she’s not busy blogging or researching and writing articles, she’s either at home writing postcards and reading or going to shows. Recently, Kasia has been trying to branch out and diversify, ie: use different emojis. Her quest for the perfect chip is never-ending.