Agi Schraml celebrates 80 years: a life for people in need!

Agi Schraml celebrates 80 years: a life for people in need!

Cham, Deutschland - On June 15, 2025, Agi Schraml celebrated her 80th birthday in the Maltese service in Cham. On this occasion, numerous colleagues came together to appreciate Schraml's long -term voluntary work. She has been a fixed pillar in the Maltese Hilfsdienst Cham for decades and works for several days a week in the clothing store for the needy and in the chamer chest.

over the years Schraml has made a name for himself with her use. Her commitment goes far beyond the usual. Together with other Maltese volunteers, she is active in the distribution of food donated by local business. These donations are often shortly before the expiry date, which is why a team of volunteers have saved fresh food for about a year and prepared them for those in need. The team uses creative methods to preserve food and protect them from waste.

The heart of the food savers

The Maltese in Cham are known for their diverse commitment in the field of food rescue. Markets and shops in the district donate durable food as well as fruit, vegetables, rolls and bread. A volunteer team has formed for this, which is active three days a week. Together they prepare donated goods by cooking jam, processing vegetables or processing old rolls into breadcrumbs. These self -made products will then find their way into the food editions "yesterday's bread and more" in Furth in the forest and forest Munich.

agi Schraml is an inspiring example of the people in Cham. Your work shows how important volunteering is in everyday life. The cooperation between the volunteers not only promotes social cohesion, but also ensures that foods are available without additives. The Malteser approach supports both food processing and cooperation in the community.

volunteering at the Maltese

The Malteser is constantly looking for new committed people who want to bring their time and skills. Above all, people with leadership training or experience in disaster protection are sought in order to further expand voluntary support in crisis situations. Interested parties can report at any time and participate in regular training courses in order to be prepared for missions as best as possible. Support from the back office is also welcome, because the helpers on site often need relief to be able to concentrate fully on their tasks.

Overall, the commitment of Agi Schraml and her colleagues show how valuable volunteering and social responsibility are in the local area. It is encouraging to see that numerous volunteers come together to support their community and provide help where it is urgently needed. Mittelbayerische Nachrichten reports that Schraml is not only active in the clothing store, but also serves as a model for many that also want to help.