Market 32 and Price Chopper Customers Can Round Up at Checkout to Support Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals

Market 32 and Price Chopper Customers Can Round Up at Checkout to Support Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals

A few extra cents at checkout can make a meaningful difference for children and families in need of specialized medical care. Throughout October, customers at Market 32 and Price Chopper can round up their change on purchases to support Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals. 100% of customer donations will benefit children’s health care in the communities served by the neighborhood grocer.

To further amplify the campaign, Market 32 and Price Chopper will match customer contributions up to $10,000.

Donations will support critical care, medical equipment, research, and programs that help children and families at nine Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals across the company’s six-state footprint:

  • Bernard & Millie Duker Children’s Hospital at Albany Medical Center (Albany, NY)
  • Boston Children’s Hospital (Boston, MA)
  • Connecticut Children’s Medical Center (Hartford, CT)
  • Geisinger Janet Weis Children’s Hospital (Mechanicsville, PA)
  • Maria Fareri Children’s Hospital (Valhalla, NY)
  • Mohawk Valley Health System (Utica, NY)
  • Samaritan Medical Center (Watertown, NY)
  • The University of Vermont Children’s Hospital (Burlington, VT)
  • Upstate Golisano Children’s Hospital (Syracuse, NY)

Children’s Miracle Network Hospitals supports 170 children’s hospitals across the U.S. and Canada, helping provide the specialized care, innovative treatments, and resources children need.

“Supporting children’s health is a priority for Market 32 and Price Chopper, and this campaign gives our customers an easy way to make a difference right in their own communities,” said Molly McCann-Mall, Market 32 and Price Chopper senior community relations specialist. “Every round-up adds up, and with our company match, we’re able to extend the impact even further for children and families who rely on these hospitals.”

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