5th Annual Collegiate Aquatics SWIM-A-THON
Collegiate Aquatics will be holding it’s 5TH Annual Swim-A-Thon on Sunday, January 22, 2012 (1:00PM-4:00PM) at the Central Penn Pool.
This annual team event has been a very successful fundraiser and a lot of fun. All funds raised are 100% profit for Collegiate Aquatics.
Our goal for this team event is to surpass our previous year’s total, so we are shooting for $8,000.00. Together, as a Collegiate Family, we can do it!
Families can raise funds several ways:
Participants obtain flat donation pledges for swimming "x" number of lengths.
Participants obtain per length pledges.
Families/swimmers contact local business that you patron or have a connection with to sponsor our event.
Swimmers will be credited 100% of funds raised towards their fundraising fee requirement.
Please RSVP and direct any questions to Colleen Fisher, ndfam1@comcast.net
Volunteers/Items Needed for Swim-A-Thon
10 lap counters
3 families – oranges (still in skins & sliced into qtrs. & bagged)
4 families – grapes ( washed & bagged)
4 families - bunch of bananas
2 families – 1 Bag of apples each
2 families – LARGE box of granola bars
2 families – LARGE box of Welch’s gummi fruit snacks (Costco has 80 count boxes)
3 families – pasta salad
Forms and additional information for this event can be found HERE.
Virdian Q&A Session During the Swim A Thon
We are excited to announce our partnership with Viridian Energy, a socially responsible energy company. When you choose Viridian as your electric supplier you can save money and do something good for the environment while still receiving the same delivery, service and billing from the utility.
Want to learn how you can also help Collegiate Aquatics in the process?
Simply stop by the Viridian table at the Swim A Thon this Sunday with your electric bill. Any potential NEW Viridian Energy customer that brings their bill will receive a free green “Collegiate Aquatics” water bottle.
To learn more about Collegiate’s partnership with Viridan click HERE
Current rate comparisons are HERE
Historical rate trends are HERE
