Round up
Customers can round up or add a small donation at checkout to support outreach, education, and resources for blue-collar workers and trade families.
Checkout giving
Steel Harbor is preparing a responsible checkout giving concept for retailers, suppliers, tool stores, pro desks, contractors, unions, local businesses, and corporate giving teams that serve the trades.
Campaign concept
Customers can round up or add a small donation at checkout to support outreach, education, and resources for blue-collar workers and trade families.
Partner locations can display small cards with 988, grief resources, recovery resources, and Steel Harbor’s privacy-first support promise.
Trade counters, pro desks, tool aisles, supply houses, and contractor services can become responsible points of awareness without collecting personal stories.
Checkout giving should be simple, optional, respectful, and never tied to an employee’s private struggle or customer disclosure.
Why it belongs there
Home improvement stores, tool stores, pro desks, supply houses, and trade counters are where the work touches the public. The people walking through those lanes are workers, family members, contractors, apprentices, retirees, suppliers, veterans, and neighbors.
A checkout campaign gives ordinary people a simple way to stand with the ones carrying grief, pressure, addiction, injury, loss, and silence.
Campaign line
Round up for the people who build everything.
This line is strong enough for checkout, shelf talkers, donation pages, partner packets, and outreach kits.
Checkout language
Before public checkout fundraising
No false claims
Steel Harbor can say it is preparing for retail checkout giving and seeking responsible retail partners. It should not say it is partnered with Home Depot, Lowe’s, Harbor Freight, or any other company unless there is a written agreement.
Retail Partner Path