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HomeNewsTim Hortons Special Olympics Donut Takes The Podium TODAY Until Feb. 1...

Tim Hortons Special Olympics Donut Takes The Podium TODAY Until Feb. 1 With 100% Of Proceeds Donated To Special Olympics Canada

ONTARIO-Tim Hortons is partnering with Special Olympics Canada for a seventh year to raise funds for athletes through the sale of Special Olympics Donuts, available at Tims restaurants across Canada starting today and until Feb. 1.

“When people buy a Special Olympics Donut at Tim Hortons, it shows athletes like me that our communities believe in inclusion. Special Olympics has helped me grow confidence, make friends, ignite more dreams, and feel proud of who I am. It means so much to me to know that every Special Olympics Donut sold from January 30 to February 1 will help create those same opportunities for more athletes across Canada.” said Kimana Mar, Special Olympics athlete.

Tim Hortons and Tims restaurant owners donate 100 per cent of the proceeds from every Special Olympics Donut sold to Special Olympics Canada to support year-round, inclusive sport programs for more than 40,000 athletes with intellectual and developmental disabilities in communities across Canada. These programs create opportunities for athletes to train, compete and build confidence and connections – on and off the field of play.

“We’re so proud of the impact of the Special Olympics Donut program over the years and how it has helped make sports more accessible for Special Olympics athletes,” says Axel Schwan, President of Tim Hortons.

The Special Olympics Donut is a delicious chocolate cake ring donut with white fondant, coloured sprinkles and whipped topping. The multi-coloured design was inspired by the themes of diversity and inclusion that are central to the Special Olympics mission.

“Every Special Olympics Donut sold helps open the door to inclusive sport in communities across Canada. Thanks to our partner Tim Hortons and their guests, these funds support year-round programs where athletes with intellectual and developmental disabilities can participate, build confidence, form friendships, and experience the sense of belonging that comes from being part of a team.” says Gail Hamamoto, CEO of Special Olympics Canada

 

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