In light of the COVID-19 global pandemic, Wondershare is leading the way for socially responsible businesses that use their creativity and resources to make a difference in the community.
With a relief fund of over $60,000 entitled #WondershareCares, the leading creative software development company has generously donated to multiple organizations and communities in Greater Vancouver.
"I was delighted to meet with the team at Wondershare Technology earlier this week when they popped by to gift the Greater Vancouver Food Bank with a cheque for $15,000. This gift could provide each of our clients – we serve around 8,500 a week – with enough milk to have a bowl of cereal every day for almost two months. Thank you Wondershare, for helping to feed people across Greater Vancouver." – Elizabeth Charing, Philanthropy Officer, Greater Vancouver Food Bank
To ensure individuals are not without support during this unprecedented time, Wondershare considerately planned and executed the following:
- A partnership with Vancouver restaurant Heritage Asian Eatery, which aimed to support a local business while supplying fresh food to vulnerable communities in the Downtown Eastside. A total of 300 meals were distributed over the course of two weeks, to at-risk women and youth at Covenant House Vancouver and Downtown Eastside Women's Centre.
- The commission of 200 handmade masks designed by two Canadian artists, which were delivered to Resident Doctors of BC; as well as the donation of 600 custom-made masks to support homeless and at-risk youth via Directions Youth Services in Downtown Vancouver.
- A one-time donation of $15,000 to the Greater Vancouver Food Bank, which provided more than 30,000lbs of food for those in need.
- The sponsorship of five local artists participating in this year's Vancouver Mural Festival, whose unique murals both inspire and celebrate individual creativity. By generously supporting these diverse artists, Wondershare empowered creatives to share their stories with the community, through colorful and vibrant murals in the Mount Pleasant neighborhood.
