Lend a Hand for Good is a paid, volunteer-style workshop where your team assembles 3D-printed prosthetic hands for children in need. In small groups, employees build the hands, decorate the cases, and write personal notes. Mangia DC facilitates the entire experience and works with a specialized medical nonprofit that ensures the hands are properly fitted and delivered to recipients.

Many companies use Lend a Hand for Good as an easy first step into structured giveback. Instead of building a program from scratch, you book one turnkey workshop with a clear outcome: finished prosthetic hands that help real children. From there, you can decide how often to repeat or expand similar activities.

Hands-on projects with a visible result work best. Lend a Hand for Good is one example: your team spends focused time together building prosthetic hands and leaving notes for the recipients. It feels like volunteering—purposeful and human—while still being a professionally facilitated, paid experience you can run at your office or event.

For conferences, offsites, and all-hands meetings, you want activities that fit into 60–120 minutes and create real impact. Lend a Hand for Good is built for that format: a contained workshop where teams assemble prosthetic hands, hear the story behind the project, and see the impact of their time together.

Think of it as a volunteer-style giveback event you can plug into your existing calendar—volunteer days, impact weeks, leadership programs, or summer associate schedules. Your team participates during paid time, and together you create prosthetic hands that will go to children in under-resourced communities.

Yes. Mangia DC manages planning, materials, timeline, and on-site facilitation. We coordinate the prosthetic hand kits and handle logistics before, during, and after the workshop. You get a structured, guided experience; your employees get to focus on the build and the impact.

Each table builds functional prosthetic hands that go to children who might not otherwise receive this kind of device. Your team’s work results in usable medical equipment plus heartfelt messages that travel with each hand. After the workshop, Mangia DC ensures the completed kits are passed to our medical nonprofit partner, which handles final checks, fitting, and delivery.

Absolutely. Many clients pair the workshop with a Mangia DC food tour, cooking class, reception, or meeting block. Lend a Hand for Good can serve as the impact centerpiece surrounded by networking, celebration, or other team-building activities.

Yes. The workshop scales from small groups to large all-hands. Tech and remote-first teams especially value a tactile, offline project that still feels mission-driven. For hybrid setups, we can run multiple sessions, staggered times, or regional hubs so employees in different locations can all participate.

Definitely. Lend a Hand for Good works well for small and mid-sized businesses that want meaningful giveback without hiring a CSR consultancy, and it scales for large enterprises that need structure, consistency, and clear outcomes. In every case, you book the experience directly with Mangia DC.

Yes. We can share examples—without naming specific clients—of how firms, tech companies, associations, and other organizations have used Lend a Hand for Good for team building, leadership retreats, summer associate programs, and client events. These case snapshots show group size, format, and outcomes.

Yes—though it’s delivered as a paid workshop. Teams follow a structured build process that uses problem-solving, communication, and attention to detail to assemble real prosthetic hands. It feels like hands-on, skill-based volunteering, with Mangia DC guiding the experience and our nonprofit partner ensuring the devices reach children who need them.