Pick one workday. Give what you earn that day. When a whole church does it together, one ordinary day feeds families who have nothing.
until Commitment Week opens, Thursday Sep 17
The idea behind Convoy of Hope’s One Day campaign.
A day of your work is worth something different than a day of mine. That’s the point. Nobody is asked for a number they can’t reach. Everybody is asked for the same thing.
You’ll choose a real workday on the calendar. On that morning you’ll get a text from us, because the whole church knows what you’re doing that day and is praying you through it. You go to work like always. What you earn goes to feed someone who has nothing.
Figures published by Convoy of Hope, drawing on the U.N. World Food Programme and the World Bank Group.
You pick your workday and turn in your card. Giving opens at the Thursday service.
Your day arrives during Giving Week. You get a 6 a.m. text, you work, and you give what you earned.
We celebrate together and share what this church did.
Enter your annual salary. Nothing is saved and nothing is sent. This is just for you.
Choose a workday during Giving Week. We’ll text you that morning, not to remind you to pay, but to tell you the church is with you.
Saturdays are open too, since plenty of us work them.
My One Day
On this day I'm working to help feed the world, with Pantano and Convoy of Hope.
Your name
Your card never shows a dollar amount. Screenshot it and post it on your day.
Then give part of one. A half day, a few hours, twenty dollars. The campaign works because a lot of people participate, not because a few people give a lot. Pick a day either way, because the day is the point.
No. You can give any time during Giving Week, or set up payments that spread out afterward. Choosing a day is about attaching your gift to something real, not about hitting a deadline.
You get a text from us early that morning. You go to work. Some people post a photo from wherever they are, whether that’s a job site, a classroom, or a drive-thru line, and tag the church. That’s it.
One hundred percent of what’s given through this campaign goes to Convoy of Hope. They’re a 501(c)(3) and publish audited financials. Your gift is tax-deductible and you’ll get a receipt.