(PH) in-a-box
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Penny Harvest (PH) in-a-box
Home > Penny Harvest > Location > Penny Harvest in-a-box
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Schools in Columbus come together to celebrate connecting and collecting. Read more.
ENROLL YOUR SCHOOL NOW! Learn more about how to sign up your school here. To involve more schools in your community, download the Penny Harvest School Information Kit to share with teachers, parents and school administrators.
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October 27, 2008
October 27, 2008 - Starting today, over 1,000 schools nationwide - and nearly 500,000 students - will be scouring their homes and neighborhoods for idle pennies. From now until Thanksgiving, students will go door-to-door with their parents asking neighbors to help them better their communities by donating spare change.
During the next four weeks, millions of pennies will be collected by Penny Harvesters, and thousands of Penny Harvesters will connect with their communities.
May 12, 2008
Have you ever had to spend two hours looking for pennies?
Well, I have, and let me tell you, it was worth it.
It was for an event at my school called the Penny Harvest. No, it’s
not putting pennies in the ground and digging them up in the
fall. It’s collecting pennies to donate to services and organizations
such as the Red Cross. Believe it or not, our school, Mary Lin Elementary, was the first
school in Georgia to collect pennies for the Penny Harvest.
January 28, 2008
Common Cents is pleased to announce that Judith Shapiro, President of Barnard College, has accepted the position of chair of the Board of Trustees of Common Cents, effective immediately.
December 31, 2007
This year, New York 1 News chose Common Cents as the winner of the New Yorker of the Year award. Common Cents was selected for the honor because of its longstanding commitment to New York City youth, and the work done through the Penny Harvest to teach elementary and middle school students the value of giving back and good citizenship.
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JANUARY
Penny Harvest coaches are trained to convene ‘Philanthropy Roundtables’ where student leaders represent their schools in grant-making and service.
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The most valuable pennies known to exist were minted in 1793, and the only four known to exist today are worth $275,000 each.
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About Us
Who We Are
I enjoyed being a part of the Penny Harvest during my fourth grade school year at Roessleville. What I enjoyed most was being able to help groups in the community, such as The Ronald McDonald House, the animal shelter and the Juvenile Diabetes Association.