LEGO Replay – collect, clean and donate to charity
Share

The Lego Group Company spoke about the Lego Replay pilot campaign, which will help to transmit used Lego parts to children in need.
It is easy to participate in the project - simply collect all the unnecessary parts, put them in a box and print a receipt for free shipment from the Company’s website (https://www.lego.com/en-us/campaigns/replay). In a special centre, the parts will be sorted, cleaned and a new life will be given to them.
“We know people don’t throw away their LEGO bricks,” said Tim brooks, vice president, environmental responsibility at the LEGO group. “The vast majority hand them down to their children or grandchildren. But others have asked us for a safe way to dispose of or to donate their bricks. With replay, they have an easy option that’s both sustainable and socially impactful.”
The campaign will be in test mode in the United States until the spring of 2020, after which the company plans to expand the geographic scope of the project.
RECOMMENDED TO READ:
LEGO® announces collaboration with Panasonic Jaguar Racing
LEGO® style Cats Sculptures - a fusion of toys and art
Two-meter sculpture of Tony Stark made of LEGO
LEGO® unveiled new Empire Star Destroyer Building Set (4784 Pieces)
Related Posts
-

Lego has a new addition: the Audi RS Q e-tron, which can be controlled from your phone, has appeared in the Technic series
Calling all Lego lovers and Audi enthusiasts! Prepare to rev up your building skills and embark on an exciting adven...
-

How to decorate your living room with building blocks toys
Decorating your living room with building blocks toys can add a unique and playful touch to your space. Here are so...
-

Top Lego sets to get in 2022 and what to expect in 2023
Lego fans have had a lot to be excited about in 2022, with a wide variety of impressive sets being released througho...
-

Lego for adults, those who remember how video games started. Presentation of the collection set "Atari 2600"
Hey everyone, today we're taking a look at an amazing ultra-niche kit. The Lego Group continues massive experiments...



