New Rhinos’ charity strip backed by the Leeds

Leeds Rhinos players (L-R) Jamie Peacock, Danny McGuire and Kevin Sinfield in their new shirts, with Marie Curie Fundraising Manager (Yorkshire) Liz Howlett.
Leeds Rhinos players (L-R) Jamie Peacock, Danny McGuire and Kevin Sinfield in their new shirts, with Marie Curie Fundraising Manager (Yorkshire) Liz Howlett.

Leeds Rhinos have unveiled their new charity strip – complete with the logo of Marie Curie Cancer Care – and will be donating a percentage from all sales of their new limited edition yellow jerseys to the charity.

Leeds Building Society has a close affiliation with both the Rhinos and Marie Curie, as main club sponsor and longstanding supporter of Marie Curie respectively.

“We were delighted to bring together the Rhinos and Marie Curie to raise cash and awareness for such a worthwhile good cause,” said Gary Brook, Leeds Building Society’s Head of Corporate Communication.

“The Rhinos are great supporters of our charitable and community activity and we hope our combined efforts this summer will raise as much money as we can for Marie Curie to support its vital work helping terminally ill people, their families and carers.”

Leeds Rhinos Commercial Director Rob Oates said: “It’s a great initiative that brings our key partners together.

“We are always looking for slightly different kit ideas whilst using our traditional colours – and we think it looks great.”

Rhinos fans will be able to show their support for Marie Curie at Headingley this month – the charity will be accepting donations during home matches against Huddersfield Giants on 12th June and Catalan Dragons on 29th June.

Liz Howlett, Fundraising Manager for Marie Curie Cancer Care in Yorkshire, said: “We are absolutely delighted to be receiving such incredible support from both Leeds Building Society and Leeds Rhinos.

“All the money raised from the sale of the fantastic new charity strip and the donations given at the matches in June at Headingley will help us care for more people with terminal illnesses in their own homes and in our hospices.”

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