Support a Holiday Tradition
Making Seasons Bright
At Shop with a Cop Brown County, Wisconsin, we believe in making the holiday season truly special for less-fortunate children from Green Bay-area elementary schools. We accomplish this at our annual Shop with a Cop Brown County event. On a Saturday morning in December, law enforcement officers team up with select elementary students for a morning of breakfast, shopping, and gift wrapping.
About Us
Shop with a Cop is an annual holiday tradition that brings law enforcement officers and children together for a one-on-one Christmas shopping event. Participants experience a sense of camaraderie and trust by eating, shopping, and gift wrapping together.
Events
Shop with a Cop makes the Christmas season brighter for 100 Green Bay-area students nominated by their school guidance counselor or social worker. The Saturday morning event includes breakfast a McDonald’s, shopping a Wal-Mart, and gift wrapping.
Support Us
Shop with a Cop relies on community donations for sustainability year after year. Private and corporate donations are greatly appreciated. Donors can securely give a gift through the Greater Green Bay Community Foundation, Shop with a Cop’s financial partner.
Corporate & Private Donations Appreciated
Thanks to the support from corporate donors like McDonald’s, Lamers Bus Lines, Wal-Mart, Woody’s Wheels of Pulaski, Beth Relyea Photography, and Promotional Designs of Ashwaubenon, Shop with a Cop provides kids with a cheery holiday experience that they’ll remember for years to come. In addition to corporate donations, private donations help to sustain Shop with a Cop. Thank you all for your monetary contributions! Shop with a Cop couldn’t continue to brighten 100 families’ Christmas season without these donations.
Christmas Shopping & Camaraderie
This Christmas event for kids can only happen because of the generosity of private and corporate donors. By contributing to Shop with a Cop, you’re not just funding a shopping spree; you are helping to build trust and create lasting connections between the police and the youth of Brown County, Wisconsin.
