As has been tradition, Auction Cause is auctioning off original assets from the CBS reality television program, Survivor. The latest season, “Heroes vs. Villains”, had its finale last night and 100% of the final sale price of each item will benefit The Serpentine Project.
Original memorabilia from the show started to be listed in eBay following the live reunion show which aired Sunday night, revealing the winner of this season, Sandra.
See past article for details on previous auction events:
There are currently 132 items listed on eBay from the popular reality television series, Survivor. The auctions can be via the link found below:
Popular items include the “voting urn” and stand, torches attributed to each of the cast members, the “individual” and “hidden” immunity idols, pieces attributes to the “Heroes” and “Villains” tribes, flags, puzzle pieces from various games and challenges, and other props seen on the show as well as a variety of “live” experiences.
Also included as part of the auction sale are “Vintage” Survivor memorabilia items from past seasons.
About The Serpentine Project (TheSerpentineProject.org):
Jeff Probst’s Foundation, The Serpentine Project, empowers youth transitioning out of foster care to reach for their dreams by opening the door to possibilities. We accomplish this through personalized mentorship, life skills training, job shadowing and financial support. We strive to create capable and confident young adults who see themselves as their most valuable asset. Learn more at www.theserpentineproject.org
About Auction Cause (AuctionCause.com):
Auction Cause is the leader in cause marketing campaigns, branding, and fundraising on eBay. We’ve generated more than 1 billion media impressions and counting. By integrating our clients’ campaigns with social media outreach using Twitter, Facebook, blogs, viral videos and more, Auction Cause is able to tap an even wider audience. The results are brand loyalty, nonprofit enthusiasm, and celebrity buzz – all while raising serious money for great causes.
Jason DeBord