Scarf Project returns to Cambridge
The Scarf Project will once again take place in Cambridge. Anyone needing scarves, hats or mittens are welcome to take what they need for free
Stay updated with breaking news from Scarf Project. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
The Scarf Project will once again take place in Cambridge. Anyone needing scarves, hats or mittens are welcome to take what they need for free
GREENFIELD — Since its inception in 2017, a volunteer project that started as a membership of two has grown to a group of nearly 100. “It gets bigger every year,” said Sandra Cross, founder of The Scarf Project, as she sorted through scarves, mittens...
GREENFIELD — Thirteen-year-old Angelino Davis and his 11-year-old sister Deshiana got a call from their grandmother Sunday evening, and rushed with their mother to meet her on the Greenfield Common to hang the scarves Sandra Cross and volunteers have...
The Scarf Project distributed approximately 1,400 new and warm scarves, plus hats, gloves and mittens on Nov. 12
Giving warmth with the Salina Scarfs Project By Eric Wiley/Special to the Salina Journal Those recently driving in downtown Salina and near school zones may have noticed gloves, scarfs and other winter items hanging from light post, bus stop benches and school fences. These items are a part of the Salina Scarfs Project, aimed at filling a continuous need, said executive director Debbie Rivers. Salina Shares has produced the Scarf Project the past five years, collecting hundreds of items year round to give away during the winter months to help keep people warm. “Now that we have a downtown o...