South Shore Regional Emergency Communications Center Collecting Toys for Children at Hingham Police Station

Toys are being accepted through Dec. 23. (Photo courtesy South Shore Regional Emergency Communications Center)

December 13, 2021 Submitted by the South Shore Regional Emergency Communications Center.

The Town of Hingham, including Police Chief David Jones and Fire Chief Steve Murphy, is pleased to announce that the South Shore Regional Emergency Communications Center is once again hosting its annual holiday toy drive.

Toys are now being accepted at the Hingham Police Station lobby, 212 Central St. Donations can be dropped off at the station 24 hours a day, seven days a week through Dec. 23.

New toys for children of all ages (including teenagers) will be accepted as part of the drive. Those wishing to contribute to the drive are asked not to wrap any of the toys prior to donating them.

oys are already filling up the lobby of the Hingham Police Station as part of the South Shore Regional Emergency Communications Center's annual holiday toy drive. (Photo courtesy South Shore Regional Emergency Communications Center)

A large quantity of toys have already been donated as part of the drive.

“The residents of the South Shore are always incredibly generous as part of this drive, and we thank everyone who has already contributed to this year’s effort,” said Jonathan Gordon, Deputy Director of the South Shore Regional Emergency Communications Center. “We look forward to once again helping to make the holiday season brighter for those less fortunate.”

Toys are already filling up the lobby of the Hingham Police Station as part of the South Shore Regional Emergency Communications Center's annual holiday toy drive. (Photo courtesy South Shore Regional Emergency Communications Center)

The South Shore Regional Emergency Communications Center provides 911, police, fire and EMS communications for the Towns of Hingham, Hull, Norwell and Cohasset, and is based in Hingham Town Hall. All toys received through the drive will be given to less fortunate children and families within the four towns the center serves, as well as the Weymouth-based South Shore Friends of the Homeless.

For more information on the South Shore Regional Emergency Communications Center, visit its Facebook page here.

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