Yorkshire-based commercial printer, Zebra Print Group, is calling for a donations to collect new toys, games, books, and essential items to help bring festive joy to children across its home county.
Zebra Print Group is supporting Leeds Children’s Charity with the Lineham Farm Christmas Gift Appeal 2026, as part of its annual festive charity initiative.
The print provider is partnering with chartered accountants, Kirk Newsholme, to encourage colleagues, family, friends, and the wider community to get involved by donating gifts for children of all ages.
Donations will be collected until Wednesday 18th November 2026, with items helping the charity support children and families across Yorkshire during the Christmas period. More information about the appeal is available at the Leeds Children’s Charity website.
The appeal welcomes a wide range of new gifts including LEGO and construction sets, board games, dolls, action figures, toy cars, craft kits, colouring books, reading books, educational toys, and musical instruments.
Children's nightwear and toiletries, particularly items suitable for older children and teenagers, are also needed. All gifts must be brand new, unopened, and unwrapped to allow the charity to organise and distribute donations safely.
Those wishing to contribute can drop off items at Zebra Print Group’s headquarters before Wednesday 18th November – the company’s address is 1-3 Trinity Park, Pilgrim Way, Stanningley, LS18 6LU.
Samantha Overton, managing director at Zebra Print Group, says: “Christmas is a time for giving and we’re delighted to be supporting Leeds Children’s Charity at Lineham Farm with this year’s Christmas Gift Appeal.
“As a business, we believe it’s important to give something back to our local community, and our annual festive charity initiative is a great opportunity to bring people together for a worthwhile cause. We hope our colleagues, families, and wider network will get behind the appeal and help us collect gifts that will bring a little extra happiness to children across Yorkshire this Christmas.”