LGS Specialty Sales takes steps to promote better health

LGS Specialty Sales, New Rochelle, N.Y., is sponsoring a consumer contest, One Step at a Time, to raise awareness of breast cancer and encourage consumers to take steps toward better health.

C11D7883-969C-420E-8B96B4F7950F5470.png
C11D7883-969C-420E-8B96B4F7950F5470.png
(Courtesy LGS Specialty Sales)

LGS Specialty Sales, New Rochelle, N.Y., is sponsoring a consumer contest, One Step at a Time, to raise awareness of breast cancer and encourage consumers to take steps toward better health.

The company’s Darling Clementine brand will be in pink packaging for a limited time for the campaign, which ends Oct. 23.

During the week of Oct. 26, LGS plans to select two grand-prize winners of workout equipment, a year subscription to fitness app Aaptiv and other items. Another winner receives the Aaptiv subscription and other items, according to a news release. Grand prizes are worth $700 each and the secondary award is worth $450, according to the release.

Participants can enter on the LGS website at www.lgssales.com.

The company’s support of the annual Susan G. Komen Race of a Cure inspired the sweepstakes, according to Luke Sears, LGS Specialty Sales founder and president.

“We’re passionate about encouraging our community to care for their health through movement, nutritious food, and tackling daily stress ‘one step at a time,” Sears said in the release. “We’re thrilled consumers are able to purchase the pink Darling Clementine packaging to raise awareness for a cause so close to our hearts at LGS.”

LGS is using social media advertising, e-mail marketing and influencer partnerships to support the sweepstakes.

Retailers who are interested in displaying the pink packaging in stores can visit the company’s blog for more information.

Related stories:

LGS’s summer citrus features strong lemon arrivals

LGS Specialty Sales launches Dish to Discovery

LGS to participate in cancer awareness race

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
As the U.S. faces a record-breaking cyclospora outbreak, greenhouse operators and CEA leaders highlight how closed-loop water treatment, enclosed environments and supply chain transparency offer a safer path forward for salad greens.
For the third year in a row, organic has grown faster than the total market, indicating shoppers are prioritizing health and the planet and are willing to pay a premium for it, says Tom Chapman, co-CEO of the Organic Trade Association.
Driven by growing consumer demand for ready-to-eat avocados, ripening operations are moving closer to retail hubs to ensure consistency, efficiency and less retail shrink.
Read Next
The company’s chief business development officer breaks down how its simulation-trained, zero-fruit-contact harvesting robot achieves up to 85% autonomous coverage, with North American commercial operations set to launch early next year.
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App