The Danone Nations Cup is the largest football tournament in the world for children aged 10 to 12.

Fifteen hundred players from Réunion took part in the competition in 2020. For this new edition, the young people got involved with a solidarity project enabling them to collect 14 tonnes of foodstuffs for the Food Bank.

The FFBA suffered a decline in stock of almost 100 tonnes due to the sudden rise in demand during the crisis and difficulties with supply. In addition, a shortage of fruits, vegetables, dairy products, and protein intended for Overseas France has been a lamentable issue for several years.

Confronted with these growing needs, GBH wanted to contribute to solidarity initiatives with the Food Banks to increase the volume of foodstuffs for the West Indies and Réunion, to fight against both food insecurity and food waste.

GBH provided humanitarian aid to the inhabitants of Saint Vincent island, affected by the eruption of its volcano, La Soufrière, in April 2021. Through its Carrefour subsidiary, the Group provided 100 tonnes of water — over 66,000 1.5 litre bottles — which were brought to the West Indies by the Armed Forces surveillance frigate Ventôse.

The Group took action to help the Haitian people following the earthquake that hit Haiti on 14 August 2021. Through its subsidiary Carrefour Martinique, GBH gave the Red Cross 41 tonnes of water and essential foodstuffs that were transported to Haiti on the Army surveillance frigate Le Germinal.

Committed to emergency aid, the Red Cross and GBH have organised several food donation collections in the Carrefour outlets in the West Indies and Réunion, to help the people of the northern islands affected by hurricanes in 2018.

The sixth edition of the Beach Soccer tournament took place at Souffleur beach in Port-Louis. Organised by Soguafi, one of the financial partners of SGDM Concessions Automobiles, the goal of this competition was to encourage the purchase of medical equipment for the sick children in Guadeloupe University Hospital.

Eight employees represented SGDM. After three qualification matches and a semifinal, they made it all the way and were victorious, driven on by the enthusiastic encouragement of their colleagues who came to see them.

There is widespread solidarity for Saint Vincent following the eruption of Soufrière Saint Vincent volcano.
On 14 February 2021, GBH delivered aid to the inhabitants of Saint Vincent island, affected by the eruption of its volcano, La Soufrière.

Through its Carrefour subsidiary, the Group provided 100 tonnes of water – over 66,000 1.5-litre bottles – which were brought to the French West Indies by the army surveillance frigate Ventôse.

On the night of 12 to 13 December 2021, 110 families lost everything when a fire broke out in their building in Saint-Denis, on Réunion Island.

Carrefour Réunion contributed to the appeal for donations by the French Red Cross by donating 200 €50 vouchers to be given to the destitute families.

Donations for people in need

Two hundred €50 vouchers donated to the Red Cross for families left destitute by the Montgaillard fire

For the past several years, Carrefour Réunion has supported Emmaüs Réunion in their efforts to combat exclusion and insecurity. The company regularly collects donations at checkouts to help the charitable organisation continue its work to help the most disadvantaged.

In 2021, appealing to its customers’ generosity resulted in a collection of €33,748.60, all of which was donated to the nonprofit.

Emmaüs Réunion also upcycles and gives a second life to non-food items (textiles, tableware, toys, electrical appliances and more) that are donated all year long in stores.

Make a donation of €0.50 or more at the checkout

Help Emmaüs Réunion with the work it does to combat exclusion and insecurity for individuals and families requiring emergency social assistance.

Your entire donation will be given to Emmaüs Réunion

Village water hydraulics refers to simple, small-scale drinking water distribution networks that supply water to villages and small towns in rural areas, away from larger urban water distribution networks. Financed by the nonprofit Banourebo Fairtrade (Nzoliè Banourebo), a project designed to distribute drinking water to communities living close to the Banourebo farm was set up. For each of the two villages, the system is composed of a submerged pump, two standpipes, one 3,000-litre water tower for Kouadiotèkro and one 10,000-litre water tower for Banourebo.

Visual caption: water tower and drill hole.

GTM (Groupement Téblé de Maraban) has donated a fully medicalised ambulance to the SON* community who live in villages neighbouring its farm with the aim of improving healthcare facilities for these local populations and facilitate medical evacuation.

*The SON tribe are members of the Guro people (300,000 individuals across 40 tribes).

For its partnership with the Enfants de la Lune charity, Citroën Algérie took part in the “1 cork: 1 smile” cork collection campaign. The initiative was designed to encourage creative ways to protect the environment and help children affected by “dry skin” condition. The funds raised from selling collected corks to recycling plants were used to purchase medications and clothing.

The 6^th edition of the Beach Soccer tournament took place at the Souffleur beach in Port-Louis. Organised by Soguafi, one of the financial partners of SGDM Concessions Automobiles, the goal of this competition was to encourage the purchase of medical equipment for the sick children in Guadeloupe University Hospital.

Eight employees represented SGDM. After three qualification matches and a semifinal, they made it all the way and were victorious, driven on by the enthusiastic encouragement of their colleagues who came to see them.

As part of Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October, Carrefour organised a Zumbathon and sold t-shirts provided by a sponsor. Thanks to this initiative, €1,800 was raised for a patient support association.

Cotrans Automobiles took part in the Rotary Karting Telethon, raising €53,850 for AFM-Téléthon, the French Muscular Dystrophy Association, as part of the fight against myopathies.

The Mercedes-AMG team was made up of ten employees who are crazy about karting. They took turns every 15 minutes over 24 hours; starting in pole position, the team managed to maintain this lead for almost the whole race.

Committed to emergency aid, the Red Cross and GBH have organised several food donation collections in the Carrefour outlets in the West Indies and Réunion, to help the people of the northern islands affected by hurricanes in 2018.

Both within the company and its subsidiaries, for several years now GBH has shown how important it values the employability of people with disabilities in Martinique, Guadeloupe, French Guiana and Réunion Island. This is demonstrated by the increasing numbers of subsidiaries and their employees attending the various events held during SEEPH (European disability employment week).

A flagship event of the week, DuoDay is based on a simple principle: all over France, on this day, one company, one local authority or one nonprofit organisation welcomes a person with disabilities to train alongside a volunteer professional.

An excellent way to share experience, DuoDay is a win-win exchange: for the organisation, it’s a great way to shatter stereotypes and become more aware about what it’s like to be disabled in the workplace; for the person with disabilities, it’s a chance to discover a trade, begin a new opportunity, foster a direct relationship with an employer and find a job or work placement.

On Réunion Island, Mr. Bricolage, in line with its human resources policy and desire to help the disabled community, supports this initiative and its stores are all taking part in this international day. In 2020, 20 of its employees, compared to eight in 2019, signed up as volunteers to share their passion for their job and everyday responsibilities by partnering up with a person with disabilities.

In French Guiana, Carrefour Matoury also got involved with the disability employment week by leading several initiatives. The store participated in DuoDay and it organised a sign language beginner’s class with Serac, its nonprofit partner dedicated to improving the employability of people with disabilities. Its staff also played Handipoursuite, an educational chase game that makes a fun way to learn about disabilities in and outside the workplace.

Also in French Guiana, Norauto Guyane decided to shine a spotlight on a deaf-mute technician employed by the auto company on a permanent contract for the past four years. Two reports were produced and broadcast on radio and TV on Guyanese channel 1re as well as on social media.

The GBH shared apprenticeship is an initiative of the partnership that has united Mr. Bricolage and the Las Palmas association for social integration for 20 years.

The teams from Mr. Bricolage, the association’s partner and financial support, are proud to take part in the Tour des Yoles Rondes sailing regatta in Martinique every year. With over 35 years of history, it has become a flagship event on the island. Every year is a new opportunity for the young people of the Las Palmas association to show what they can do. The crew, which has only gotten better over the years — as noted by the association’s directors and supervisors — was congratulated for its involvement and commitment.

For its partnership with the Enfants de la Lune charity, Citroën Algérie took part in the “1 cork: 1 smile” cork collection campaign. The initiative was designed to encourage creative ways to protect the environment and help children affected by “dry skin” condition. The funds raised from selling collected corks to recycling plants were used to purchase medications and clothing.

Village water hydraulics refers to simple, small-scale drinking water distribution networks that supply water to villages and small towns in rural areas, away from larger urban water distribution networks. Financed by the nonprofit Banourebo Fairtrade (Nzoliè Banourebo), a project designed to distribute drinking water to communities living close to the Banourebo farm was set up. For each of the two villages, the system is composed of a submerged pump, two standpipes, one 3,000-litre water tower for Kouadiotèkro and one 10,000-litre water tower for Banourebo.

Visual caption: water tower and drill hole.

GTM (Groupement Téblé de Maraban) has donated a fully medicalised ambulance to the SON* community who live in villages neighbouring its farm with the aim of improving healthcare facilities for these local populations and facilitate medical evacuation.

*The SON tribe are members of the Guro people (300,000 individuals across 40 tribes).

The sixth edition of the Beach Soccer tournament took place at Souffleur beach in Port-Louis. Organised by Soguafi, one of the financial partners of SGDM Concessions Automobiles, the goal of this competition was to encourage the purchase of medical equipment for the sick children in Guadeloupe University Hospital.

Eight employees represented SGDM. After three qualification matches and a semifinal, they made it all the way and were victorious, driven on by the enthusiastic encouragement of their colleagues who came to see them.

Both within the company and its subsidiaries, for several years now GBH has shown how important it values the employability of people with disabilities in Martinique, Guadeloupe, French Guiana and Réunion Island. This is demonstrated by the increasing numbers of subsidiaries and their employees attending the various events held during SEEPH (European disability employment week).

A flagship event of the week, DuoDay is based on a simple principle: all over France, on this day, one company, one local authority or one nonprofit organisation welcomes a person with disabilities to train alongside a volunteer professional.

An excellent way to share experience, DuoDay is a win-win exchange: for the organisation, it’s a great way to shatter stereotypes and become more aware about what it’s like to be disabled in the workplace; for the person with disabilities, it’s a chance to discover a trade, begin a new opportunity, foster a direct relationship with an employer and find a job or work placement.

On Réunion Island, Mr. Bricolage, in line with its human resources policy and desire to help the disabled community, supports this initiative and its stores are all taking part in this international day. In 2020, 20 of its employees, compared to eight in 2019, signed up as volunteers to share their passion for their job and everyday responsibilities by partnering up with a person with disabilities.

In French Guiana, Carrefour Matoury also got involved with the disability employment week by leading several initiatives. The store participated in DuoDay and it organised a sign language beginner’s class with Serac, its nonprofit partner dedicated to improving the employability of people with disabilities. Its staff also played Handipoursuite, an educational chase game that makes a fun way to learn about disabilities in and outside the workplace.

Also in French Guiana, Norauto Guyane decided to shine a spotlight on a deaf-mute technician employed by the auto company on a permanent contract for the past four years. Two reports were produced and broadcast on radio and TV on Guyanese channel 1re as well as on social media.

In April 2020, alongside many other companies in the fight against Covid-19, and in light of the shortage of healthcare equipment, GBH will be providing healthcare workers from the four French Overseas Regions and Communities with 1.35 million masks, including 450.000 FFP2-type masks.

These masks were delivered to the French Regional Health Agency (ARS) which will allocate them to workers at hospitals, clinics and other healthcare professionals on a priority basis.

The first batch, consisting of 1 million masks, will be delivered on Thursday 9 April across Réunion Island, Guadeloupe and French Guiana. The delivery for Martinique is planned for Friday 10 April 2020.

The remaining 350,000 masks will arrive next week across all four regions. The masks were divided between the territories: 600,000 for Réunion Island, 300,000 for Guadeloupe, 300,000 for Martinique and 150,000 for French Guiana.

The 6^th edition of the Beach Soccer tournament took place at the Souffleur beach in Port-Louis. Organised by Soguafi, one of the financial partners of SGDM Concessions Automobiles, the goal of this competition was to encourage the purchase of medical equipment for the sick children in Guadeloupe University Hospital.

Eight employees represented SGDM. After three qualification matches and a semifinal, they made it all the way and were victorious, driven on by the enthusiastic encouragement of their colleagues who came to see them.

Committed to emergency aid, the Red Cross and GBH have organised several food donation collections in the Carrefour outlets in the West Indies and Réunion, to help the people of the northern islands affected by hurricanes in 2018.

Both within the company and its subsidiaries, for several years now GBH has shown how important it values the employability of people with disabilities in Martinique, Guadeloupe, French Guiana and Réunion Island. This is demonstrated by the increasing numbers of subsidiaries and their employees attending the various events held during SEEPH (European disability employment week).

A flagship event of the week, DuoDay is based on a simple principle: all over France, on this day, one company, one local authority or one nonprofit organisation welcomes a person with disabilities to train alongside a volunteer professional.

An excellent way to share experience, DuoDay is a win-win exchange: for the organisation, it’s a great way to shatter stereotypes and become more aware about what it’s like to be disabled in the workplace; for the person with disabilities, it’s a chance to discover a trade, begin a new opportunity, foster a direct relationship with an employer and find a job or work placement.

On Réunion Island, Mr. Bricolage, in line with its human resources policy and desire to help the disabled community, supports this initiative and its stores are all taking part in this international day. In 2020, 20 of its employees, compared to eight in 2019, signed up as volunteers to share their passion for their job and everyday responsibilities by partnering up with a person with disabilities.

In French Guiana, Carrefour Matoury also got involved with the disability employment week by leading several initiatives. The store participated in DuoDay and it organised a sign language beginner’s class with Serac, its nonprofit partner dedicated to improving the employability of people with disabilities. Its staff also played Handipoursuite, an educational chase game that makes a fun way to learn about disabilities in and outside the workplace.

Also in French Guiana, Norauto Guyane decided to shine a spotlight on a deaf-mute technician employed by the auto company on a permanent contract for the past four years. Two reports were produced and broadcast on radio and TV on Guyanese channel 1re as well as on social media.

In April 2020, alongside many other companies in the fight against Covid-19, and in light of the shortage of healthcare equipment, GBH will be providing healthcare workers from the four French Overseas Regions and Communities with 1.35 million masks, including 450.000 FFP2-type masks.

These masks were delivered to the French Regional Health Agency (ARS) which will allocate them to workers at hospitals, clinics and other healthcare professionals on a priority basis.

The first batch, consisting of 1 million masks, will be delivered on Thursday 9 April across Réunion Island, Guadeloupe and French Guiana. The delivery for Martinique is planned for Friday 10 April 2020.

The remaining 350,000 masks will arrive next week across all four regions. The masks were divided between the territories: 600,000 for Réunion Island, 300,000 for Guadeloupe, 300,000 for Martinique and 150,000 for French Guiana.

Both within the company and its subsidiaries, for several years now GBH has shown how important it values the employability of people with disabilities in Martinique, Guadeloupe, French Guiana and Réunion Island. This is demonstrated by the increasing numbers of subsidiaries and their employees attending the various events held during SEEPH (European disability employment week).

A flagship event of the week, DuoDay is based on a simple principle: all over France, on this day, one company, one local authority or one nonprofit organisation welcomes a person with disabilities to train alongside a volunteer professional.

An excellent way to share experience, DuoDay is a win-win exchange: for the organisation, it’s a great way to shatter stereotypes and become more aware about what it’s like to be disabled in the workplace; for the person with disabilities, it’s a chance to discover a trade, begin a new opportunity, foster a direct relationship with an employer and find a job or work placement.

On Réunion Island, Mr. Bricolage, in line with its human resources policy and desire to help the disabled community, supports this initiative and its stores are all taking part in this international day. In 2020, 20 of its employees, compared to eight in 2019, signed up as volunteers to share their passion for their job and everyday responsibilities by partnering up with a person with disabilities.

In French Guiana, Carrefour Matoury also got involved with the disability employment week by leading several initiatives. The store participated in DuoDay and it organised a sign language beginner’s class with Serac, its nonprofit partner dedicated to improving the employability of people with disabilities. Its staff also played Handipoursuite, an educational chase game that makes a fun way to learn about disabilities in and outside the workplace.

Also in French Guiana, Norauto Guyane decided to shine a spotlight on a deaf-mute technician employed by the auto company on a permanent contract for the past four years. Two reports were produced and broadcast on radio and TV on Guyanese channel 1re as well as on social media.

There is widespread solidarity for Saint Vincent following the eruption of Soufrière Saint Vincent volcano.
On 14 February 2021, GBH delivered aid to the inhabitants of Saint Vincent island, affected by the eruption of its volcano, La Soufrière.

Through its Carrefour subsidiary, the Group provided 100 tonnes of water – over 66,000 1.5-litre bottles – which were brought to the French West Indies by the army surveillance frigate Ventôse.

In April 2020, alongside many other companies in the fight against Covid-19, and in light of the shortage of healthcare equipment, GBH will be providing healthcare workers from the four French Overseas Regions and Communities with 1.35 million masks, including 450.000 FFP2-type masks.

These masks were delivered to the French Regional Health Agency (ARS) which will allocate them to workers at hospitals, clinics and other healthcare professionals on a priority basis.

The first batch, consisting of 1 million masks, will be delivered on Thursday 9 April across Réunion Island, Guadeloupe and French Guiana. The delivery for Martinique is planned for Friday 10 April 2020.

The remaining 350,000 masks will arrive next week across all four regions. The masks were divided between the territories: 600,000 for Réunion Island, 300,000 for Guadeloupe, 300,000 for Martinique and 150,000 for French Guiana.

The GBH shared apprenticeship is an initiative of the partnership that has united Mr. Bricolage and the Las Palmas association for social integration for 20 years.

The teams from Mr. Bricolage, the association’s partner and financial support, are proud to take part in the Tour des Yoles Rondes sailing regatta in Martinique every year. With over 35 years of history, it has become a flagship event on the island. Every year is a new opportunity for the young people of the Las Palmas association to show what they can do. The crew, which has only gotten better over the years — as noted by the association’s directors and supervisors — was congratulated for its involvement and commitment.

The Group took action to help the Haitian people following the earthquake that hit Haiti on 14 August 2021. Through its subsidiary Carrefour Martinique, GBH gave the Red Cross 41 tonnes of water and essential foodstuffs that were transported to Haiti on the Army surveillance frigate Le Germinal.

Committed to emergency aid, the Red Cross and GBH have organised several food donation collections in the Carrefour outlets in the West Indies and Réunion, to help the people of the northern islands affected by hurricanes in 2018.

Both within the company and its subsidiaries, for several years now GBH has shown how important it values the employability of people with disabilities in Martinique, Guadeloupe, French Guiana and Réunion Island. This is demonstrated by the increasing numbers of subsidiaries and their employees attending the various events held during SEEPH (European disability employment week).

A flagship event of the week, DuoDay is based on a simple principle: all over France, on this day, one company, one local authority or one nonprofit organisation welcomes a person with disabilities to train alongside a volunteer professional.

An excellent way to share experience, DuoDay is a win-win exchange: for the organisation, it’s a great way to shatter stereotypes and become more aware about what it’s like to be disabled in the workplace; for the person with disabilities, it’s a chance to discover a trade, begin a new opportunity, foster a direct relationship with an employer and find a job or work placement.

On Réunion Island, Mr. Bricolage, in line with its human resources policy and desire to help the disabled community, supports this initiative and its stores are all taking part in this international day. In 2020, 20 of its employees, compared to eight in 2019, signed up as volunteers to share their passion for their job and everyday responsibilities by partnering up with a person with disabilities.

In French Guiana, Carrefour Matoury also got involved with the disability employment week by leading several initiatives. The store participated in DuoDay and it organised a sign language beginner’s class with Serac, its nonprofit partner dedicated to improving the employability of people with disabilities. Its staff also played Handipoursuite, an educational chase game that makes a fun way to learn about disabilities in and outside the workplace.

Also in French Guiana, Norauto Guyane decided to shine a spotlight on a deaf-mute technician employed by the auto company on a permanent contract for the past four years. Two reports were produced and broadcast on radio and TV on Guyanese channel 1re as well as on social media.

In April 2020, alongside many other companies in the fight against Covid-19, and in light of the shortage of healthcare equipment, GBH will be providing healthcare workers from the four French Overseas Regions and Communities with 1.35 million masks, including 450.000 FFP2-type masks.

These masks were delivered to the French Regional Health Agency (ARS) which will allocate them to workers at hospitals, clinics and other healthcare professionals on a priority basis.

The first batch, consisting of 1 million masks, will be delivered on Thursday 9 April across Réunion Island, Guadeloupe and French Guiana. The delivery for Martinique is planned for Friday 10 April 2020.

The remaining 350,000 masks will arrive next week across all four regions. The masks were divided between the territories: 600,000 for Réunion Island, 300,000 for Guadeloupe, 300,000 for Martinique and 150,000 for French Guiana.

The FFBA suffered a decline in stock of almost 100 tonnes due to the sudden rise in demand during the crisis and difficulties with supply. In addition, a shortage of fruits, vegetables, dairy products, and protein intended for Overseas France has been a lamentable issue for several years.

Confronted with these growing needs, GBH wanted to contribute to solidarity initiatives with the Food Banks to increase the volume of foodstuffs for the West Indies and Réunion, to fight against both food insecurity and food waste.

GBH provided humanitarian aid to the inhabitants of Saint Vincent island, affected by the eruption of its volcano, La Soufrière, in April 2021. Through its Carrefour subsidiary, the Group provided 100 tonnes of water — over 66,000 1.5 litre bottles — which were brought to the West Indies by the Armed Forces surveillance frigate Ventôse.

As part of Breast Cancer Awareness Month in October, Carrefour organised a Zumbathon and sold t-shirts provided by a sponsor. Thanks to this initiative, €1,800 was raised for a patient support association.

Both within the company and its subsidiaries, for several years now GBH has shown how important it values the employability of people with disabilities in Martinique, Guadeloupe, French Guiana and Réunion Island. This is demonstrated by the increasing numbers of subsidiaries and their employees attending the various events held during SEEPH (European disability employment week).

A flagship event of the week, DuoDay is based on a simple principle: all over France, on this day, one company, one local authority or one nonprofit organisation welcomes a person with disabilities to train alongside a volunteer professional.

An excellent way to share experience, DuoDay is a win-win exchange: for the organisation, it’s a great way to shatter stereotypes and become more aware about what it’s like to be disabled in the workplace; for the person with disabilities, it’s a chance to discover a trade, begin a new opportunity, foster a direct relationship with an employer and find a job or work placement.

On Réunion Island, Mr. Bricolage, in line with its human resources policy and desire to help the disabled community, supports this initiative and its stores are all taking part in this international day. In 2020, 20 of its employees, compared to eight in 2019, signed up as volunteers to share their passion for their job and everyday responsibilities by partnering up with a person with disabilities.

In French Guiana, Carrefour Matoury also got involved with the disability employment week by leading several initiatives. The store participated in DuoDay and it organised a sign language beginner’s class with Serac, its nonprofit partner dedicated to improving the employability of people with disabilities. Its staff also played Handipoursuite, an educational chase game that makes a fun way to learn about disabilities in and outside the workplace.

Also in French Guiana, Norauto Guyane decided to shine a spotlight on a deaf-mute technician employed by the auto company on a permanent contract for the past four years. Two reports were produced and broadcast on radio and TV on Guyanese channel 1re as well as on social media.

In April 2020, alongside many other companies in the fight against Covid-19, and in light of the shortage of healthcare equipment, GBH will be providing healthcare workers from the four French Overseas Regions and Communities with 1.35 million masks, including 450.000 FFP2-type masks.

These masks were delivered to the French Regional Health Agency (ARS) which will allocate them to workers at hospitals, clinics and other healthcare professionals on a priority basis.

The first batch, consisting of 1 million masks, will be delivered on Thursday 9 April across Réunion Island, Guadeloupe and French Guiana. The delivery for Martinique is planned for Friday 10 April 2020.

The remaining 350,000 masks will arrive next week across all four regions. The masks were divided between the territories: 600,000 for Réunion Island, 300,000 for Guadeloupe, 300,000 for Martinique and 150,000 for French Guiana.

On the night of 12 to 13 December 2021, 110 families lost everything when a fire broke out in their building in Saint-Denis, on Réunion Island.

Carrefour Réunion contributed to the appeal for donations by the French Red Cross by donating 200 €50 vouchers to be given to the destitute families.

Donations for people in need

Two hundred €50 vouchers donated to the Red Cross for families left destitute by the Montgaillard fire

For the past several years, Carrefour Réunion has supported Emmaüs Réunion in their efforts to combat exclusion and insecurity. The company regularly collects donations at checkouts to help the charitable organisation continue its work to help the most disadvantaged.

In 2021, appealing to its customers’ generosity resulted in a collection of €33,748.60, all of which was donated to the nonprofit.

Emmaüs Réunion also upcycles and gives a second life to non-food items (textiles, tableware, toys, electrical appliances and more) that are donated all year long in stores.

Make a donation of €0.50 or more at the checkout

Help Emmaüs Réunion with the work it does to combat exclusion and insecurity for individuals and families requiring emergency social assistance.

Your entire donation will be given to Emmaüs Réunion

The Danone Nations Cup is the largest football tournament in the world for children aged 10 to 12.

Fifteen hundred players from Réunion took part in the competition in 2020. For this new edition, the young people got involved with a solidarity project enabling them to collect 14 tonnes of foodstuffs for the Food Bank.

Cotrans Automobiles took part in the Rotary Karting Telethon, raising €53,850 for AFM-Téléthon, the French Muscular Dystrophy Association, as part of the fight against myopathies.

The Mercedes-AMG team was made up of ten employees who are crazy about karting. They took turns every 15 minutes over 24 hours; starting in pole position, the team managed to maintain this lead for almost the whole race.

Committed to emergency aid, the Red Cross and GBH have organised several food donation collections in the Carrefour outlets in the West Indies and Réunion, to help the people of the northern islands affected by hurricanes in 2018.