The tags are sent to South Africa and sold to a plastics company which makes seedling trays, and the funds are used to purchase wheelchairs for those in need.
"I have no idea where she found this information, I just found bread tags in her bed one day and asked what she was doing. I Googled it and found out about the charity and how it works.
"Kaylee has this passion to get someone a wheelchair. She is a caring girl, she actually has muscle weakness herself, in her arms or legs, so I don't know if maybe that's what brought it on."
Gatenby mentioned what her daughter was doing to her workmates at the Rotorua Childcare Centre and after they found out it takes 200kg of bread tags to fund one wheelchair, they set up a collection point at the centre as well.