Originally planning on selling 100 tubs over a 10-day period, all the tubs were sold by the end of the first day.
“We had people coming in to buy 10 tubs at a time, we even had one customer who travelled from Deniliquin,” Mr Aylett said.
The money raised was presented to Greater Shepparton Lighthouse Project executive officer Amy Robinson.
The charity is in charge of the GV Cares program, a local crisis response initiative that relies on the community to achieve positive outcomes for residents who are struggling.
During the October flooding, 150 community members volunteered their time to pack more than 2500 food hampers for flood-impacted households.
Local organisations, businesses and community members also showed their support via donations.
Speaking of Mr Aylett’s initiative, Ms Robinson said it was another example of the community spirit in Shepparton.
“Greater Shepparton is a strong and resilient region and the way our community has come together to support each other is really impressive,” Ms Robinson said.
“North End Bakehouse’s fundraiser is another great example of how amazing our community is.
“All funds raised by GV Cares will be directed back to supporting flood-impacted residents who need a bit of extra help to get back on their feet.”
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