Proforma, the largest family-owned and operated distributor in the print and promotional products industry, proudly partnered with three local organizations to close out the holiday season. The collaboration between Proforma and Providence House, The Salvation Army’s Angel Tree Program, and Sunrise of Parma Senior Assisted Living signifies a shared dedication to making a positive impact on the lives of vulnerable members in the Ohio community.
"At Proforma, we believe in the power of compassion and the importance of supporting those in need," said Kathy Mayo, Director of Human Resources. "Together, we strive to create a brighter and more inclusive future for all, embodying the spirit of unity and care that defines Proforma's values.”
Proforma’s coordination with Providence House, Ohio's first and longest-operating crisis nursery, has spanned four years. Through this alliance, Proforma and its Support Center Team Members came together to gift carefully selected items from the children's wish lists to provide them with comfort, joy, and a sense of hope during challenging times.
Additionally, Team Members at Proforma donated holiday gifts to children in need through The Salvation Army’s Angel Tree Program. Moreover, the company's commitment to philanthropy goes beyond aiding underprivileged youth. Proforma Team Members signed 100 holiday cards for residents at Sunrise of Parma, a local assisted living center, demonstrating the company's pledge to contribute positively to the communities it serves.
"It is a privilege to align ourselves with these three remarkable organizations," added Jeff Myers, Vice President of Finance. "By engaging in diverse collaborations, our goal is to support their shared mission of fostering a world that is more caring and empathetic."
It starts with heart! As Proforma prepares for 2024, the organization will continue to emphasize community engagement, philanthropic endeavors, sustainable processes, and collaborative partnerships.
The preceding press release was provided by a company unaffiliated with Printing Impressions. The views expressed within do not directly reflect the thoughts or opinions of the staff of Printing Impressions.