Business & Tech

Woodridge Hair Cuttery Salons Raising Money for Autism Awareness Month

Support an Act for Autism by donating to Hair Cuttery this month.

Editor's note: The following is a press release from Hair Cuttery. 

Make a donation to the Easter Seals at Woodridge's two Hair Cuttery salons and Hair Cuttery will match the donation up to $10,000. 

The money will support local Easter Seals services for families living with autism. Hair Cuttery patrons can donate money at the point-of-sale or can use an online coupon to donate to Easter Seals online.  

Interested in local real estate?Subscribe to Patch's new newsletter to be the first to know about open houses, new listings and more.

“We are proud to partner with Easter Seals for a second year because of their commitment to providing the best services to the millions of children and families living with autism across the country,” said Dennis Ratner, Founder and CEO of Hair Cuttery. “Many of our associates have been personally touched by autism and other disabilities, so they understand the crucial need for support at the earliest stage in life.”

Autism is treatable, and people living with autism can make significant progress at any age. For children, getting the right support early in life is critical to gaining the skills they need to be successful.
Together with Hair Cuttery, whose stylists are eager to make a difference where they live, Easter Seals is continuing to provide life-changing services to children and adults with autism and other disabilities so they can live, learn, work and play in their communities. 

“As the nation’s leading provider of autism services, Easter Seals is privileged to work with a company like Hair Cuttery, which is committed to the well-being of families in the communities in which it does business,” said James E. Williams, Jr., President and CEO of Easter Seals. “By working together, Hair Cuttery and Easter Seals can raise awareness of and support for the critical services needed by young children with developmental delays and autism.”


Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.

We’ve removed the ability to reply as we work to make improvements. Learn more here