BART Week Contests: Thursday | Southwest Airlines Tickets

Submitted by the Event Organizer

To try to get commuters to try BART, they’re having a full week of pretty amazing giveaways – but only if you know the secret “Word of the Day” that will be flashed on BART platform destinations signs each day this week.

The prizes change daily from Monday through Friday, October 18-22, and range from roundtrip Southwest Airlines tickets, to Ben & Jerry’s ice cream parties, free museum and concert tickets, Raiders tickets, even BART tickets for a year worth about $2500.

The “official” sponsor for Thursday is Alter Eco Fair Trade, but personally we’re more excited about the pair of  free round trip Southwest Airlines tickets you can win!

Thursday’s Prizes
October 21, 2010

• The Alter Eco Fair Trade “CSA Special”: (Cooperative Supported Agriculture) Each quarter, for one year, the winner gets a box shipment of a sampling of our entire product line (includes chocolate, quinoa, jasmine rices, olive oils and raw sugar) (3 prizes awarded)
• “Grains and Chocolate”: Each quarter, for one year, the recipient gets a shipment of our colored heirloom quinoas and jasmine rice grains with a sampling of our chocolate bars (5 winners)
• A Year of Chocolate: One bar each week for a year (52 bars delivered quarterly) (15 winners)
• The Deluxe Foodie Basket: The recipient gets a shipment of one each of our entire product line. (15 winners)
• $500 BART tickets
• $100 BART tickets
• Pair of Roundtrip Southwest Airlines tickets
• Pair of tickets to Charles Schwab Cup Championship (golf) at Harding Park, 11/4-11/7, including passes to Cypress Club

How Do I Win?

Every day during Try BART Week, watch the platform destination signs for the “Word of the Day.” When you see it, text the word to 44144 for your chance to win.  If you hate texting, you can also enter the Word here

Disclaimer: Please double check event information with the event organizer as events can be canceled, details can change after they are added to our calendar, and errors do occur.