Where to drop off caps in Paderne.

Got plastic caps, metal bottle caps or cork stoppers in Paderne? Leave them at one of these 2 collection points. Every kilo helps pay for the intensive treatments of Martim, a boy from Boliqueime with cerebral palsy.

Points2 points
MunicipalityAlbufeira municipality
Collectionmy dad visits them all

Collection points

* Approximate location, to be confirmed by the family.


What you can bring

Yes

  • Water and juice bottle caps
  • Milk carton caps
  • Shampoo, conditioner and detergent
  • Toothpaste
  • Water-jug handles
  • Metal bottle caps (in a bag of their own)
  • 100% cork stoppers

No

  • Spray caps and pumps
  • Stoppers with a plastic or wooden top
  • Food-container lids
  • Paint, oil or olive-oil caps
  • Whole jugs and bottles

Please sort: plastic, metal caps and cork in different bags. A mixed BigBag can be rejected as a whole.

Where the money goes

Plastic caps and metal bottle caps go to Resialentejo in Beja (the Dê uma Tampa project, case no. 167), and cork goes to Amorim in Silves. They pay Clínica Kinésio directly, where Martim has his intensive treatments: the money never goes through the family.


No point near you?

Your school, café, club or pharmacy can be the next one. My parents bring the jugs and the poster.

Ask to become a collection point See the map of all points

Other towns

Questions

  • Where can I drop off caps in Paderne?

    Em Paderne há 2 pontos de recolha para o Martim: Centro Paroquial de Paderne, Centro de Saúde de Paderne. Entrega dentro do horário de cada local.

  • What can I bring?

    Plastic caps (bottles, milk cartons, shampoo, detergent, toothpaste), water-jug handles, metal bottle caps and 100% cork stoppers. Spray caps, pumps, food-container lids, paint, oil or olive-oil caps and stoppers with a plastic or wooden top are not accepted.

  • Where does the cap money go?

    Resialentejo (plastic and metal caps) and Amorim (cork) pay Clínica Kinésio directly, where Martim has his intensive treatments. Martim's case in the Dê uma Tampa project is no. 167.