Malcolm Jenkins is among five finalists for the prestigious Byron “Whizzer” White Award given annually by the NFL Players Association for community service in players’ cities and hometowns.The other finalists: Bears cornerback Charles Tillman, Chiefs punter Dustin Colquitt, Vikings linebacker Chad Greenway and Giants linebacker Jameel McClain.The winner will be announced March 18 at the NFLPA's annual meetings in Hawaii and will receive $100,000 for his foundation or a charity of his choice.The award is named for Supreme Court Justice Byron Raymond “Whizzer” White, a scholar, athlete, humanitarian and public servant. Each team nominated players.Last year's winner was 49ers receiver Anquan Boldin.
MALCOLM JENKINS MOTIVATES STUDENTS AT BLACK HISTORY PROGRAM
The Lake Forest North Elementary School’s Black History Month celebration was made extra special with a visit by Malcolm Jenkins, Safety for the Philadelphia Eagles, who was the motivational speaker for the program. Jenkins, an advocate for youth and education, was invited in his role as Founder and Chairman of The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation. Philadelphia Eagles Mascot SWOOP joined Jenkins for a very spirited Question and Answer session.Lake Forest North Elementary School, located in Felton, DE, is an award-winning Title I school comprised of grades Kindergarten through Three with a mission to make America great by giving students the knowledge, skills, and attitudes to become successful, responsible citizens in this ever-changing world.The school’s Black History Month Celebration was an entertaining and enlightening melange of songs and portrayals of notable African-Americans. Noting “Black History is American History,” Jenkins encouraged the youngsters to “read and learn as much as you can about the contributions of Blacks and others in history all year.” His remarks also focused on the importance of being a good and well-balanced student; listening to parents and teachers, and caring for others; at home, in school and in their community.
Malcolm Jenkins makes impact during Super Bowl week with Super Baskets of Hope
The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation (TMJF) kicked off the week celebration of Super Bowl XLIX by joining hundreds of community volunteers to assemble over 4,000 gift baskets for seriously ill youth at hospitals in NFL team cities around the country, as part of the Super Baskets of Hope packing day in Glendale, Arizona.
For the second year, the Malcolm Jenkins Foundation is a participating sponsor of the Super Baskets of Hope program, joining many NFL players, coaches, alumni and teams across the country. “We are proud to be among those making a difference for youth by helping to brighten their day,” said Malcolm Jenkins, founder and chairman of The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation.
The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation has programs in locations that have impacted his life — New Jersey, where he was raised and starred at Piscataway High School; Columbus, Ohio, where he went to college and played football; New Orleans, where he played five years with the Saints; and Philadelphia, where he plays with the Eagles.
Basket of Hope each year delivers thousands of gift baskets to hospitalized children and their families. The baskets are filled with games, crafts, toys, and books. Parents receive Hope Totes filled with inspirational materials and books. The gifts are made possible by the generosity of sponsors and donors. Over $1,000,000 worth of gifts will be shipped compliments of FedEx to more than 20 participating hospitals across the nation where they will be personally delivered by NFL players and other volunteers. Jenkins, TMJF Board Members and volunteers, will personally assist in the local deliveries.
For more information about Super Baskets of Hope please visit superbasketsofhope.org.
Founded in 2010, the Malcolm Jenkins Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization with a mission to achieve positive change in the lives of youth, particularly those in under-served communities; by providing resources, innovative opportunities and experiences that will help them succeed in life and become contributing members of the community. The Foundation is committed to youth development initiatives and programs, which emphasize character development, mentorship, leadership, education, life skills health and recreation.
For more information visit themalcolmjenkinsfoundation.org.
EAGLES SAFETY MALCOLM JENKINS’ BLITZ, BOW-TIES & BOURBON RAISED FRIENDS AND FUNDS TO SUPPORT PROGRAM EXPANSION
The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation held its first annual Blitz, Bow-Ties & Bourbon fundraiser Monday, December 8 at the beautiful and historic Union Trust in Philadelphia. Guests enjoyed a melange of delicious chef tastings; live entertainment; fashion; collectibles; and connecting with Philadelphia Eagles Safety Malcolm Jenkins and his teammates - making it an evening to remember.Proceeds from the evening will support the expansion of the Foundation’s programs for youth in the Greater Philadelphia area. TMJF and its programs are committed to making positive change in the lives of youth, particularly in under-served communities. Its programs focus on character development, leadership, mentorship, education, health and wellness, life skills and recreation.
Congratulations to Our Game Day Experience Winner
We want to thank you for supporting The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation! Your generous donation will be put to good use to fund youth development initiatives and programs that emphasize mentorship, character development, leadership, education, life skills, health, and recreation. The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation uses these programs to promote positive change in the lives of youths in underserved communities.Please help us congratulate our winner, Mike! He and his family have been huge Eagles fans for over 40 years. He is so excited to be supporting The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation and the work that we are doing in the Philadelphia area.
NFL STAR MALCOLM JENKINS' FOUNDATION TO OFFER DREAM EXPERIENCE
Omaze, the online platform that offers anyone the opportunity to enter to win once-in-a-lifetime experiences with celebrities, athletes, and the world’s greatest thinkers, all to benefit social causes, has partnered with NFL Philadelphia Eagles star Malcolm Jenkins and his charity, The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation to offer a dream football experience to one winner for donations that begin at just $10. The Omaze experience will fly one winner and his or her guest of choice to Philadelphia to join with the Super Bowl Champion. The winner will receive 2 VIP sideline passes to join Jenkins on the field before taking prime seats to watch the Philadelphia Eagles vs. Dallas Cowboys Sunday Night Football showdown on December 14, 2014. The winner will also receive two Philadelphia Eagles #27 Elite jerseys and one night in a beautiful 4-star hotel.The Omaze process works similar to a charity raffle. The user-friendly site allows anyone to enter to win an Omaze experience of his or her choice by donating just $10. Once the deadline to enter for the experience passes, Omaze collects all the entries and selects the winners through a third party computer-generated random selection process. The proceeds are delivered to benefit a specific social cause, in this case, The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation.For more information visit: www.omaze.com/eagles.
Join Malcolm Jenkins on the Sideline for Eagles vs. Cowboys
To Benefit The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation
ENTER TO WIN!
GET READY FEST™ COLUMBUS, OHIO HELPING 800 FAMILIES
In the United States, hunger’s roots go deep and specifically in Columbus, Ohio where 22 percent of households live below the poverty level and are at risk of going to bed hungry. That’s why The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation and Teleperformance have partnered with Feed the Children to kick off “GET READY FEST” Columbus– an event that provided 800 pre-identified Columbus--area families in need with wellness resources, food and essentials. On October 17 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Get Ready Fest sponsors and volunteers met at Second Baptist Church at 186 N. 17th Street in Columbus to offer a number of activities and distributed food and personal essentials, as well as an overall day of fun for youth.
The event included a Kids’ Zone where youth experienced an array of fun activities including face painting. Big Brothers Big Sisters were also be on-site to sign up children to participate in their programs as mentees.
The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation, Omega Psi Phi, and Feed the Children Help 800 Families at Philly’s “Get Ready Fest™”
It was a sea of purple as dozens of brothers of Omega Psi Phi from all over the country assisted nearly 3000 people with their bags, boxes, and shopping carts through the various stations and to their vehicles. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. is the first international fraternal organization to be founded on the campus of a historically black college. “As a longtime supporter of Feed the Children, we’ll have hundreds of volunteers at this important event,” said Dr. Andrew Ray, Grand Basileus, Omega Psi Phi. “It is part of our ongoing commitment to make a long-term impact on our community,” he added. The founding principles of Omega Psi Phi fraternity are manhood, perseverance, uplift and scholarship.
Malcolm Jenkins, Jonathan Casillas, Jason Worilds: Three special athletes, people
People who surround NFL players Malcolm Jenkins, Jonathan Casillas and Jason Worilds continually use words like special, different, caring, generous, hard-working …Not only has their exceptional athletic ability led them to successful careers in professional football and to a Super Bowl, but they are using their fame as a platform to touch the lives of others.That was all on display this weekend when all three were out there sweating on their own dime to head up camps at their respective high schools, something they don't have to do, but want to do.All for free.Jenkins, 6-foot, 205 pounds, is a five-year pro out of Piscataway High School where he stood out in football and track, leading the Chiefs to three straight sectional titles at wide receiver/defensive back and winning the 400 meters at the Meet of Champions as a junior.
TMJF Offers Vouchers for FREE Baseline Concussion Test
A NEW feature of the The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation 2014 Next Level Youth Football Camp (June 20-21) includes the provision of a voucher for a FREE base-line concussion test for campers age 11-17 through its partnership with Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital Somerset ~ Sports Performance & Rehabilitation Center.The ImPACT (Immediate Post Concussion Assessment and Cognitive Testing) is one important piece of the overall concussion evaluation and management process. It is a sophisticated test of cognitive abilities which can be used as a tool for health care professionals to track the recovery of cognitive processes, make decisions about academic needs or modifications, and to help communicate post-concussion status to athletes, coaches, and parents following concussion. The ImPACT test is ideally completed prior to the athlete's sport season and takes about 25-30 minutes to complete and is non-invasive.
- ImPACT features:
- Measures player symptoms
- Measures verbal and visual memory, processing speed, and reaction time
- Reaction time measured to a 1/100th of second
- Assists clinicians and athletic trainers in making difficult return-to-play decisions
- Provides reliable baseline test information
- Produces a comprehensive report of test results
Parents of campers age 11 - 17, may register via the button below for a FREE ImPACT test. You will be redirected to the RWJ website to register. When completing the form, please indicate the preferred time slot for your appointment in the question section of the form. You MUST use the special code provided at the camp during registration.
**REGISTRATION NOTE: You will receive a phone call from one of our staff to complete your registration.
[button_purple url="http://www.rwjuh.edu/ssp/events/7679.aspx"]REGISTER HERE[/button_purple]
Eagles' Malcolm Jenkins raised to be a leader
PISCATAWAY, N.J. - When the Eagles started defensive meetings in April, Earl Wolff sat behind new Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins. Wolff glanced over Jenkins' shoulder at Jenkins' notebook and was astounded at the level of detail.So Wolff started sitting next to Jenkins, and he has shadowed the Eagles' top defensive addition since.It's the same notebook former Ohio State coach Jim Tressel remembers Jenkins carrying around when Jenkins was an all-American for the Buckeyes. The Eagles' dogged pursuit of Jenkins had much to do with the way he plays safety, but it was also because of the intangibles they wanted from the player they expect to lead their secondary.
"I've always been the guy out front," Jenkins said. "It kind of comes natural to me."The Eagles signed Jenkins to a three-year, $16.5 million deal when free agency opened in March. It represented the biggest commitment the team made to a safety since Brian Dawkins departed in 2009.The Eagles targeted Jenkins over two acclaimed free-agent safeties whom Eagles coach Chip Kelly was familiar with from his days at Oregon - Jairus Byrd and T.J. Ward.Other dynamics were involved in the team's evaluation, from cost to playing style to health. But the Eagles never wavered in their admiration of Jenkins.They liked the versatility that allows him to play in the defensive box and in deep coverage. They also wanted someone to quarterback the defensive backfield - Kelly compared Jenkins' role in the secondary to DeMeco Ryans' in the front seven. And Jenkins has a reputation of delivering those intangibles.The son of Lee and Gwendolyn Jenkins has been a captain at every level, from a Piscataway High School team with three NFL first-round picks to an Ohio State squad loaded with future pros to the New Orleans Saints defense. So Jenkins understands he was brought to Philadelphia for more than the way he plays safety."If you were to ask me at 9, 14, 19, did I think I was going to be in the NFL, the answer would probably be no," Jenkins said. "But if you were to ask [my parents], would somebody hire me specifically for my leadership skills and the type person I've become, I think they'd say yes."Malcolm's prediction was correct."At this level, obviously they're all good players," Lee said. "The difference at this level is not physical. It's mental."Jumping up
When Jenkins was a teenager, he took a summer vacation to Columbus, Ohio, where his aunt lived, and his parents looked for a local football camp. They found one at Ohio State, not realizing the magnitude of the camp.Jenkins was a one-star recruit at that point. The only school that had aggressively pursued him was Rutgers, just minutes from his home. Not an invited prospect, he paid to attend the Ohio State camp.During one-on-one drills, Jenkins continued jumping to the front of the line. He covered some of the most decorated receivers in the Midwest, switching places with defensive back prospects ahead of him."He was there on a mission," said Tressel, now the president of Youngstown State.By the end of the camp, Jenkins had a scholarship offer.His Piscataway coaches were not surprised that Jenkins jumped to the front. That's always been Jenkins' personality. It was how he was raised, and how he remains. He did the same thing when he was a high school sophomore."We encouraged that," said Larry Lester, Jenkins' assistant football coach and track coach at Piscataway. "He took the liberty of doing it consistently."Naturally curious, Jenkins learned the responsibilities of the other players on the team. Four players at Piscataway during Jenkins' time at the school would go on to the NFL, and his coaches said the other players would follow him."He totally bought in to the fact that he could influence and impact what other people do," said Dan Higgins, his high school coach. "He was a natural leader because of that. It wasn't because we said Malcolm's the captain. It was because Malcolm was the most highly respected guy on the team."Higgins, whose father, Tom, played for the Eagles in the 1950s, listens to Philadelphia sports-talk radio. He hears what Eagles fans want in safeties. He wants them to know Jenkins has those qualities."To know that he is now sought-after for the intangibles that made him so successful when he was younger is a great compliment," Higgins said. "There's great athletes everywhere. . . . It's the other stuff, that's the rarity."
Defensive quarterback
In an October game against New England, Jenkins was credited with 11/2 sacks of Patriots quarterback Tom Brady. But the sack he talks about seven months later is one that does not appear on the stat sheet.On a first down in the second quarter, Brady identified a Saints blitz. Jenkins barked instructions of his own. The changes freed the middle linebacker, according to Jenkins, who rushed unimpeded for a sack."That doesn't get quantified," Jenkins said, "but if I don't change that call, we don't get that play."Jenkins will be compared to Byrd, and any Eagles safety must deal with the Dawkins ghosts. He is different from both. Jenkins maintained that his best seasons in New Orleans came when he was given freedom to roam around, playing both in the box and deep in coverage. The Eagles are expected to grant him that freedom.His effect also will be seen through those intangibles and how they improve a defense that allowed the most passing yards in the NFL. He said if he can set up the defensive backfield to simply "eliminate the dumb stuff," that will be a major step.Jenkins said cornerbacks can benefit the most from what he does. If he can ensure they are in the proper position, then they can go off their natural instincts."I bring that cohesiveness in," Jenkins said. "You need that one guy who everyone in the secondary can turn to. Because multiple times in a game, there's going to be miscommunication, and you're going to need one voice to clear that up. . . . I've been that guy for a long time."It's a role that Jenkins has held from the time Lee kept him from quitting his youth team. Jenkins has been at the front of the line ever since, a leader on each team and a winner at each stop. The Eagles signed him to be the same in Philadelphia."In my mind, I don't feel like I need to come in and make a drastic culture change," Jenkins said. "I'm going into a good situation where I'm valued, they want me there, and all I have to do is be me."Originally posted on June 2, 2014 http://articles.philly.com/2014-06-02/sports/50248194_1_malcolm-jenkins-earl-wolff-eagles
TMJF EXPANDS SPORTS SAFETY COMMITMENT WITH FREE ImPACT TEST
The third annual FREE youth football camp hosted by The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation (TMJF) will offer vouchers to registered campers for free concussion baseline testing through its sponsor, Somerset Medical Center Sports Performance and Rehabilitation Center. Additionally, the Foundation will expand its youth sports safety initiatives year round through a partnership with SafeKids-NJ, a program founded and sponsored by Johnson & Johnson. The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation Next Level Youth Football Camp is for boys and girls, ages 7- 17 and will be held on June 20 and June 21, at Piscataway High School, 100 Behmer Road in Piscataway, NJ. The camp consists of two fun, safe and engaging days of learning from prominent NFL players and outstanding high school coaches. The program is designed to give each participant a solid foundation in football fundamentals on and off the field. Participants are grouped based on age and skill level. Parents and guardians of children ages 7-13 are required to be onsite during the camp program.
This year’s camp activities will again include information sessions for all parents and guardians who want to learn more on youth health, wellness and sports safety. Topics include Nutrition & Hydration, Acute and Overuse Injuries, Concussion Recognition & Recovery, Sudden Cardiac Arrest in Athletes and Anti-Bullying.NFL player participants supporting the camp include, Jenkins (Philadelphia Eagles), Kyle Wilson (New York Jets), Stephen Miller (Detroit Lions), and Dwayne Gratz (Jacksonville Jaguars), who all played on Piscataway High School’s winning football teams; Larry Fitzgerald (Cardinals), Isa Abdul-Quddus (DetroitLions), Brian Robiskie (Atlanta Falcons), Jahri Evans (New Orleans Saints) and Leigh Torrence (free agent).“We are proud to once again offer a great camp experience to our youth who, along with knowledge about sports performance, will also learn how self-discipline, character and academics are key to life performance." ~ Malcolm Jenkins, TMJF Founder and Chairman.
Malcolm Jenkins Foundation Awards College Scholarships to Urban League College Track Seniors
While both his new and former teams were investing in their futures on the first night of the 2014 NFL draft, Philadelphia Eagles safety Malcolm Jenkins was infusing money into something else: the college educations of 10 high school seniors from the New Orleans area.The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation donated $2,500 to each of the students — $25,000 total — during an event Thursday at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome’s Club 44.The scholarships were part of the Foundation's Project R.E.W.A.R.D.S (Reinforcing Education With Activities, Recreation and Developmental Supports) program, which supplements the Urban League of Greater New Orleans’ College Track Program. The program emphasizes providing mentorship, personal development, leadership, education, life skills, health and recreation to youth in underserved communities.The naming of the 2014 Malcolm Jenkins Scholars, marks the third year that The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation has helped deserving youth pursue their higher educational aspirations at an accredited college or university of their choice. Scholarships were awarded in the categories of : Most Improved, High Academic Achievement and Overcoming Adversity. Through Malcolm’s own commitment, coupled with that of the many individuals and entities who have supported the efforts of the Foundation, more than $100,000.00 have been awarded in scholarships, program support and support to families.“Our youth today should have every opportunity available to them to excel and achieve”, says Jenkins. “We are delighted to be a part of the bridge that every youth should have available to them to cross over and meet opportunity,” he added in a videotaped address to the students. While Malcolm is now a member of the Philadelphia Eagles and living in that area, he wanted to demonstrate his ongoing commitment to New Orleans youth by being there via technology. “I am extremely proud of the students who have completed our joint program and I am particularly proud for our graduating seniors who are the 2014 Malcolm Jenkins scholarship winners,” says Jenkins. TMJF Board Officer, Loyce Pierce Wright, presented the scholarships.
2014 Malcolm Jenkins Scholars
Malik L. Brooks Alan A. LlanasMerlin T. George Ta'Juan A. LawsonTia L. Harris Miracle C. RossKaila N. Holloway Tina M. WebsterLucia V. Hughes Anastasia V. Woods
Malcolm Jenkins Nominated for All Sports United 2014 Humanitarian Award
What is the All Stars of Giving Challenge?
Join your fellow fans in selecting the ten All Stars of Giving. One of those All Stars will then be crowned the Humanitarian of the Year by All Sports United and receive in-kind services and a cash reward for his/her favorite cause. Donations, from individuals and corporate sponsors, will also increase the amount of cash rewards.
Your votes decides the final 10 All Stars. You may vote up to 3 times per day. Voting ends May 15, 2014.
A selection committee determined by All Sports United will identify and announce the winner of their Humanitarian of the Year Award on June 23, 2014 in Chicago.
Donations can increase the rewards to great causes.
Each of the causes championed by the top-10 All Stars will receive an unrestricted grant based on the number of votes their All Star receives in the final round of voting. All donations will go to the Givkwik Fund managed by a 501(c)3 nonprofit financial services firm and may be tax deductible (consult your tax professional).
Big Prizes For A Great Cause! Total value $100,000+
The favorite cause of the Humanitarian of the Year will receive a generous bundle of services and resources procured by All Sports United from the campaign sponsors.
[button_purple url="https://givkwik.com/campaigns/2014-asu/MalcolmJenkins"]VOTE HERE FOR MALCOLM![/button_purple]
PRO ATHLETE MALCOLM JENKINS TO KICK – OFF FIRST STATEWIDE YOUTH SPORTS SAFETY SYMPOSIUM HOSTED BY ROBERT WOOD JOHNSON
New Jersey’s first statewide sports safety symposium for youth, adults and sports and health care professionals - hosted by Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital in partnership with Safe Kids New Jersey/Founding Sponsor Johnson & Johnson and The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation - will be held at the Rutgers University Louis Brown Athletic Center (RAC) in Piscataway, NJ on Sunday, May 4, 2014.
“Are You Sports Smart?” is a FREE event where attendees will learn how to prevent acute/overuse sports injuries; hear about “return to life” following a concussion and how to “win the mind game” of competition. The event consists of two Sessions. Parents/guardians, coaches, athletic trainers and health care professionals, are invited to attend Session I which begins at 9 a.m.Doors open to the general public at 11:30 a.m. for Session II which features interactive stations for youth athletes and parents/guardians on concussion, hydration and heat illness; acute and overuse injuries; and proper equipment.“The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation is proud to be among the partners that developed this very important event to address today’s youth sports safety hot topics,” said Malcolm Jenkins Chairman of the Foundation and defensive back for the NFL Philadelphia Eagles.” Jenkins added that “our Foundation is committed to building awareness among parents, guardians and youth to learn that generally injuries are preventable and that unintentional injuries can oftentimes be preventable as well.”Jenkins will kick-off the public session (Session II) at 12 noon, meet youth participants and give them a special keepsake. Former Rutgers Football player and author Eric LeGrand, will provide a special keynote address.
The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation Donates Blazers to Mu Lambda Kappa Mentoring Program
Mu Lambda Kappa (MΛK) mentoring program was started at Dr. King Charter School in 2009. Eight concerned male staff members started the organization in an effort to provide guidance to the high school students and to encourage them to pursue college degrees. The goal is to train the high school students to become respectable young men.
The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation and The Touchdown Club of New Orleans deliver Super Baskets of Hope to Children’s Hospital
Sponsors, volunteers needed to make Super Basket of Hope a win for all concerned
No matter what football teams qualify for the Super Bowl, a local team will be going to the New Jersey Meadowlands, the site of this year’s game, on Jan. 27. Volunteers from the local branch of Basket of Hope, teaming up with Sean Payton’s Play it Forward and The Malcolm Jenkins Foundations, will join others from around the country to attend the Super Basket of Hope event. Local sponsors and volunteers are needed to help make the project a success.
Winn-Dixie, Saints player, fans and New Orleans celebs compete in “Supermarket Sweep” for charity
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THE MALCOLM JENKINS FOUNDATION & WINN-DIXIE TEAM UP TO HOST A SUPERMARKET SWEEP TO FEED LOCAL FAMILIES
The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation will host the 3rd annual Big Easy Holiday Surprise Dinner on Tuesday, December 17, 2013. Jenkins, New Orleans Saints Safety and Defensive Team Captain, who wears #27 on the field, and his foundation, coordinated with 27 local churches and organizations to identify 135 families to receive the special holiday gift of food items, to prepare a traditional holiday meal to brighten their holiday. Winn-Dixie is donating funds for the foundation to purchase food items for the families.Along with The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation board members, area volunteers and Winn-Dixie associates will help package and distribute the holiday boxes. Each box will include everything needed to prepare a traditional holiday meal, including a turkey, vegetables, rolls, fresh fruits, dessert and much more. Among the volunteers assisting The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation with packaging and distributing holiday dinner boxes are students from Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Charter High School mentoring program, Mu Lambda Kappa.This year, to help gather items needed for the holiday dinner boxes, The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation and Winn-Dixie will host a Supermarket Sweep with Jenkins and some of his teammates (Roman Harper, Cameron Jordan, Isa Abdul-Quddus, Kevin Reddick) paired with area media personalities. The sweep will occur at Winn-Dixie in Gretna. Following the sweep, Malcolm Jenkins and Winn Dixie store director, Larry Kearns, will surprise five families by personally delivering the holiday gift boxes. WHEN: Tuesday, December 17, 2013WHERE: Winn-Dixie - 2112 Belle Chase Hwy., Gretna, LA
11 a.m. – 1 p.m. - Supermarket Sweep / Holiday Dinner items will be packaged and loaded for distribution
Winn-Dixie Metairie -211 Veterans Memorial Blvd., Metairie, LA
1:30 – 3 p.m. - Distribution of holiday dinner boxes to participating organizations
For more information call: The Malcolm Jenkins Foundation: 504-599-5914 or Winn-Dixie: 504-914-6004. ###