Pula Residents Launch 'School Begins' Campaign Again: Even One Euro Can Change Everything
The FB Puljani humanitarci association is collecting school supplies for children from needy families until September 30. Last year, they equipped 47 students.
The FB Puljani humanitarci association is collecting school supplies for children from needy families until September 30. Last year, they equipped 47 students.
The Pula-based association FB Puljani humanitarci has launched a new humanitarian campaign called "School Begins," aimed at collecting school supplies for children from financially disadvantaged families. The campaign started on July 20, 2026, and will run until September 30, 2026. The association is calling on all people of goodwill to get involved and help students welcome the new school year fully prepared.
Citizens can donate a variety of school supplies, including pencil cases, notebooks, crayons, tempera paints, and geometry sets. Donations are accepted at the association's premises at Dobrićeva Street 32 in Pula, with prior arrangement required. For more information, visit the association's Facebook and Instagram pages.
In addition to in-kind donations, a dedicated bank account has been opened for monetary contributions. The funds raised will be used exclusively to purchase school supplies and other necessities for students. The campaign has been duly registered with the competent administrative department of the Istria County and bears the designation IŽ-HA/00-26-14.
Volunteers from the association emphasize that the needs on the ground have been increasing in recent years. "Even one euro can make a difference," they say, stressing that even the smallest donation can ensure that another child starts the new school year with the necessary supplies. This assessment is echoed by the Humanitarian Network of the City of Pula, which also reports a rise in requests for assistance.
Last year's campaign yielded concrete results. Thanks to donors, the association managed to equip 47 students. This year, volunteers hope for an even greater response, enabling them to help more children who desperately need support.