2006 Sustainability Report - Coca-Cola Amatil

BEAN AID
SPCA was a primary sponsor of Foodbank WA’s SPC Bean Aid in conjunction with Curtin
University in Perth. A month-long drive in Coles to raise donations of cans of baked beans
ended with a Deni Hines concert at Curtin Uni and the world’s longest line of baked beans
cans – 69,157 cans arranged in an indigenous design symbolising the circle of life. The cans
were given to Foodbank WA for their school breakfast program.
SHARE-A-CAN
Ten years of Share-A-Can days at SPCA has
resulted in the donation of $10 million worth
of food and has involved 2000 tonnes of fruit
and vegetables, 35 tonnes of baked beans
and spaghetti, 4000 volunteers, three million
steel cans and 250 semi-trailers.
• Community Awards – prizes
of $5000 for community
organisations to encourage young
people to lead healthy lifestyles.
Robyn Sanewski was one of 20
recipients of a Community Grant in
2006. CCAF funded Robyn to walk
the Kokoda Trail with Michael
Milton, Paralympic skier, and also
granted $10,000 towards her “Fit for
Life”organisation.
• Community Grants – one off
grant payments of up to $10,000
to innovative community programs.
One recipient in 2006 was the
ALIV Kids Program, providing
recreational opportunities and
support for disadvantaged children
released from immigration
detention centres and now living
in community detention.
Coca-Cola Foundation Indonesia
The CCFI was established in August
2000 to “elevate the level of education
and the quality of human resources in
Indonesia“. Education programs are
the cornerstone of every CCFI activity.
The programs include:
• The Learning Centre Program,
which develops libraries into
community learning centres to
disseminate information on a range
of issues, including environmental
protection and HIV/AIDS. To date,
24 Learning Centres across
14 provinces have been set up.
• Publication of a Learning Centre
manual which was endorsed by the
National Library of Indonesia.
• The Environment Education
Program runs a school-based
competition called “Go Green
School”where winning schools
receive a grant to execute their
environmental programs.
• The Micro-Enterprise Development
(MED) Program helps people lift
their families out of poverty and
grow their micro-enterprises
through self-help groups and
mentoring by business leaders,
access to low-interest loans, and the
development of various business
learning tools.
Coca-Cola Korea Youth Foundation
Founded in 2004, the CCKYF seeks to
“develop Korean youth by promoting
physical activity and supporting
sports, education and related
activities”. Programs include:
• The Coca-Cola Sports Award which
recognises significant contributions
to Korean sport development.
• The Healthrobic program in 300
schools and a Healthrobics Contest.
• The “English Camp”, a program
to help Korean youth improve
proficiency in English through
diverse cultural and physical
activities such as in-line skating.
The successful pilot has resulted in
CCKYF evaluating the roll-out of a
national facility and has influenced
the National Youth Training Centre
to open its own youth English course.
HIV/Aids Education Programs
Through our Foundations, CCA and
TCCC are working hard to help our
communities in Indonesia and PNG
deal with HIV/AIDS.
PNG: The Coca-Cola Foundation has
established a relationship with the
Clinton Foundation for implementing
projects for the screening and
treatment of HIV/AIDS, some
of which include the potential
to distribute HIV education and
treatment materials to remote
locations via CCA’s extensive
national distribution network.
We are looking at utilising
modified shipping containers as
HIV/AIDS screening/counselling
centres in communities.
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