Common Cents Mission: Common Cents, creator of the Penny Harvest, nurtures a new generation of caring and capable young people between the ages of four and 24 by enabling them to strengthen their communities through philanthropy and service-learning.

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Ohio
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Commentaries
Santa Gets Extra Support from Some Unexpected Helpers
“We have $500 to buy items for needy families,” fifth grade students from PS 163 in Manhattan explained as they rode the subway to the 34th Street Post Office. They were headed there as part of a “Dear Santa” Neighborhood Service project they organized to help families during the holidays. The students were excited to help, but knew they would have a difficult task ahead: they could only choose 3 families to support...
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See Kids Dream
See Kids Dream administers the Penny Harvest in Ohio in coordination with Common Cents.

Penny Harvest Ohio


Home > Penny Harvest > Location > Ohio

What's New at Common Cents and the Penny Harvest

The 2009-2010 school year is approaching fast so make sure to sign your school up for this years Penny Harvest ASAP!

 

See more of What's New

Penny Harvest Liberty Students Award Grant to Assistance League of Metro Columbus

July 13, 2009
Students in Columbus, Ohio use their Penny harvest funds to support organizations in their community.

Children decide how to help their community with 1.5 Million pennies

January 19, 2009
Students from seven area elementary schools in the Columbus City and Worthington school districts are faced with an exciting challenge. They must now decide how to help their community by giving away over 1.5 million pennies.

Kid's coins add up for charity

December 8, 2008
Students from several local elementary schools gathered yesterday at Columbus' Devonshire Alternative Elementary to celebrate the philanthropic efforts of more than 3,000 central Ohio children.

FEBRUARY
Charged with identifying important issues in their communities, students take a hands-on approach as they conduct interviews and explore their neighborhoods.

Did You Know?
Pennies made from 1793 to 1837 were pure copper. Today the alloy is 97.5% zinc and only 2.5% copper.
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