KIND kids at a Rugby nursery have been spreading smiles and pledging acts of generosity for BBC Children in Need.
More than 120 children at Busy Bees Nursery in Rugby took part in the Great Kindness Swarm – a nationwide campaign created by Busy Bees to inspire 250,000 acts of kindness and raise vital funds.
The nursery encouraged children, educators and colleagues to complete six thoughtful acts each – from sharing toys and helping friends to giving back to their communities.
Caroline Hampson-Peach, Busy Bees Area Director for Warwickshire, said: “Our children have loved finding creative ways to be kind, from baking treats for neighbours to planting kindness flowers.
“Together, these small gestures will create a powerful wave of hope, joy, and generosity. It’s wonderful to see how proud they are to help other children through BBC Children in Need.”
The campaign is part of Busy Bees’ ongoing partnership with BBC Children in Need, supporting the charity’s Challenge Yourself to 25 initiatives. To date, Busy Bees has raised over £110,000 for BBC Children in Need.
Chris McCandless, European CEO at Busy Bees, said: “Our children are discovering that even the smallest act of kindness can spark something bigger – in nurseries, communities, and beyond.
“Every Busy Bee taking part is helping to create a brighter future and making a real difference for BBC Children in Need.”
Claire Hoyle, Director of Income & Engagement at BBC Children in Need, said: “We first partnered with Busy Bees last year to support children to thrive and be the best they can be.
“What a year it has been! From Giggle-a-Thons to the Great Kindness Swarm, Busy Bees has been raising the bar on fun and creative fundraisers.”
Visit https://www.justgiving.com/page/busy-bees-national to donate.
