There’s still time to bring hope to a family this Christmas.

This year we aim to pack 35,000 Christmas Boxes for New Zealand and Cook Islands

Right now, Kiwi families are facing some really big challenges, and many find themselves struggling to make ends meet. For some, this will mean Christmas won't be a time to celebrate. 
  
This Christmas, give the gift of hope. With just a $40 donation, you have an opportunity to help those who need it most. With Christmas Box, 100% of contributions goes to not only feeding a family but will also provide much-needed hope. Only together, can we bring hope to those in need all across Aotearoa. We can't do it alone.

% of goal raised so far

What is Christmas Box?

Christmas Box supplies food essentials to over two hundred thousand people every year across New Zealand, Australia and the Cook Islands, providing hope to the table, that lasts beyond a treat at Christmas.

Celebrating 10 years of Partnership with Sanitarium

Donate in the month of December and go into the draw to win a year’s worth of Weet-Bix

This is how you can feed a family

Donations

$40 is all it takes for a family to receive hope this Christmas.

Partnerships

Christmas Box and our sponsors will increase the value of your donation to the value of over $60 retail.

Volunteers

More than 2,000 volunteers throughout New Zealand come together to pack the food into Christmas Boxes.

Delivery

400+ Community and Government organisations distribute Christmas Boxes to families in need.

“Every year thousands of families in New Zealand can't afford to celebrate Christmas – some have even had to cancel Christmas – then a Christmas Box is delivered and Christmas is restored again.”

Eroni Clarke,
Former All Black

Our 2024 Sponsors

Christmas Box is grateful for the partnership and generosity of our sponsors

“I delivered the boxes to families in our school. So many kids turn up to school every day with no lunch, no morning tea, no bag and most of them without breakfast. Some of these families are grandparents raising grandchildren”.

Ash Maindonald,
Principal, Western Heights School