A charity shop selling Christmas cards and gifts is set to open in Worcester.
Cards For Good Causes will open at The Guildhall on the High Street, on Friday (October 11).
The shop will sell a range of Christmas cards, advent calendars, gifts, decorations, and stationery.
Read more: Broadwas CE Primary School and Bumblebees Pre School merge
The charity says every purchase made will support national charities and the community.
The charity has raised more than £22.5 million for more than 100 charities including NSPCC, RSPCA, WaterAid, Shelter, Carers UK, and The Ramblers.
More than £2.7 million has also been donated to churches, libraries, and community projects.
In addition to the Worcester shop, the organisation has several other pop-ups across the country.
For those unable to visit the shop, the full range of products can be purchased online, with same-day dispatch and free shipping on orders over £40.
Christine Ansell, CEO of the organisation, said: "In these times when every penny counts, we’re delighted to offer shoppers in Worcester a unique opportunity to support charities that are changing lives while also strengthening local communities.
"Thanks to our committed partners, seasonal staff, and local volunteers, we’re returning to the hearts of neighbourhoods across the country, providing a meaningful way for people to give this Christmas."
The organisation has been operating since 1959, making it the UK's largest multi-charity Christmas card organisation.
The charity opens pop-up shops across the UK every year.
People are encouraged to support the cause by purchasing cards and gifts from the charity shop.
The charity has said it is more important than ever this year to support communities and fund charities.
The organisation offers a wide range of cards and gifts, ensuring there is something for everyone, giving buyers an opportunity for people to give back to the community and support the charities they care about.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereLast Updated:
Report this comment Cancel