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On my way to Trick or Eat last year. By the way, I am the one in the moose costume. Our cart was completely full by the end of the evening. And as a bonus, we scored some candy and even a full size chocolate bar for each of us. People have become very generous on Halloween!

What are you doing on Halloween night? How about helping to stop hunger.

Well, participating in Trick or Eat is a great place to start. This year, UBC Meal Exchange, the AMS Food Bank and the Terry* project are organizing Trick or Eat, an event where students go door-to door in university neighbourhoods collecting food and raising awareness of hunger issues in Vancouver. Join over 300 students (dressed up in true Halloween spirit) and come out Wednesday, October 31 from 4:30-9:00 pm to make a BIG difference. Go to www.mealexchange.com/ubc for more information and registration.

The evening will start with the first ever Terry*fying Parade and Green costume contest. Every year, miles and miles of fabric are wasted on Halloween costume. Show us your homemade green costume and get the chance to win either 100$ in gift certificates for individual costume or 200$ for best group green costume (this prize will be awarded to either a residence floor or a UBC club). Winners will be chosen during the parade and be announced at the Pizza Party right before we storm the streets. Email theterryproject@gmail.com for more information.

 

3 Responses to Trick or Eat, Terry*fying Parade and Green Costume Contest

  1. [...] Halloween! If you don’t yet have plans for tonight, consider participating in Trick or Eat. You can help the AMS Food Bank while having fun! Also, get ready to “fall back” [...]

  2. [...] Halloween! If you don’t yet have plans for tonight, consider participating in Trick or Eat. You can help the AMS Food Bank while having fun! Also, get ready to “fall back” [...]

  3. [...] prominently. (The Learning Exchange, academic projects like Studio 801, and countless student-run events and programs that raise money, advocate for, or assist in the DTES rarely get the attention they [...]

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