Fife homeless charity benefits from Aldi socks appeal

A Fife charity for the homeless has thanks discount retailer Aldi for its donations from its ‘Not Socks Again’ Christmas campaign.
Aldi 'Not More Socks' campaign has helped a Fife groupAldi 'Not More Socks' campaign has helped a Fife group
Aldi 'Not More Socks' campaign has helped a Fife group

Trust In Fife was one of three Scottish groups to benefit from the stores’ campaign which saw customers donate over 2,000 unused pairs of socks - plus £250.

Caroline McCall, chief executive officer, Trust in Fife, said: “Our clients, who reside in our temporary homeless accommodations, will have access to the clothing donation and the money will go towards activities and outings for them when we see the easing of current lockdown restrictions.”

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Trust in Fife was created in December 2008 with the merger of two long-standing organisations, the Lomonds Trust and the Kirkcaldy Homeless Trust.

It manages two temporary accommodation hostels in Kirkcaldy, and tenancy share project to help homeless people under 35 successfully share private rental accommodation and divide costs.

It also runs Fife Keyfund, and the Cairn Centre charity shop in Kirkcaldy.

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