Dec2010 HELP GIVE PINE RIVERS KIDS IN CARE A BRIGHT CHRISTMAS
Carolyn Male MP, State Member for Pine Rivers, is urging local residents to help give children in care a bright Christmas by donating a gift to this year’s Child Safety Christmas Tree Appeal.
Carolyn Male MP said by donating a gift, Pine Rivers people can make this Christmas a special one for children and young people in foster and kinship care.
Carolyn Male MP said by donating a gift, Pine Rivers people can make this Christmas a special one for children and young people in foster and kinship care.
Donations must be received by 17th December 2010.
“The festive season is always a joyous time for families, and we want to make sure it’s just as merry for the more than 7700 children and young people in out-of-home care,” Carolyn Male MP said.
“Children in foster care range in age from babies to teenagers, so a variety of gifts for all ages is much appreciated.”
“It’d be great to see a range of presents under the tree including books, toys, clothes, board games and sports equipment.”
“Gifts don’t have to cost the world as the smallest present can make a child’s day on Christmas.”
“Any present considered appropriate for a child in care will be greatly appreciated by children who may be in need of that little bit of extra joy this festive season.”
Carolyn Male MP said the generous spirit of Queenslanders to help make Christmas extra special for children in care was obvious due to the success of last year’s Christmas Tree Appeal.
“Queenslanders really dug deep and donated some truly wonderful presents,” Carolyn Male MP said.
“Children in care received toy trucks, teddy bears, books, footballs, cricket bats and even a bicycle.”
“Through these kind actions, Queenslanders are helping to build a society that cares for, and values, children and young people.”
Gifts can be dropped off at the Child Safety Office located at 328 Gympie Road, Strathpine Q 4500 or under the Christmas tree at the Department of Communities central office at 111 George Street, Brisbane.
“Children in foster care range in age from babies to teenagers, so a variety of gifts for all ages is much appreciated.”
“It’d be great to see a range of presents under the tree including books, toys, clothes, board games and sports equipment.”
“Gifts don’t have to cost the world as the smallest present can make a child’s day on Christmas.”
“Any present considered appropriate for a child in care will be greatly appreciated by children who may be in need of that little bit of extra joy this festive season.”
Carolyn Male MP said the generous spirit of Queenslanders to help make Christmas extra special for children in care was obvious due to the success of last year’s Christmas Tree Appeal.
“Queenslanders really dug deep and donated some truly wonderful presents,” Carolyn Male MP said.
“Children in care received toy trucks, teddy bears, books, footballs, cricket bats and even a bicycle.”
“Through these kind actions, Queenslanders are helping to build a society that cares for, and values, children and young people.”
Gifts can be dropped off at the Child Safety Office located at 328 Gympie Road, Strathpine Q 4500 or under the Christmas tree at the Department of Communities central office at 111 George Street, Brisbane.

