Questions, answered.

It's a wink, not a hechsher. The duck is kosher-themed — bright blue, a Star of David, שלום across the chest, Jewish pride worn out loud. (And no, you can't eat it. If people ate Tide Pods, we wouldn't risk it either.)

Not even a little. KDR is about Jewish joy, pride, and kindness — and it turns out those travel well. The ducks are found and loved by people of every background; a Hindu man once asked whether we make one for Diwali. If a rubber duck can make you smile, you belong here. The doors are wide.

Right here, and no background needed. Our Jewish Joy pages are short, friendly reads on the warmest parts of Jewish life — Shabbat, the holidays, a few good words, the bread on the table. Many people meet these ideas (and, honestly, sometimes their first Jewish anything) through a little blue duck. Come curious; that's the whole prerequisite.

Every duck comes with a little tag, and the tag carries the code. Scan it and you land on our sightings page, where you can add where you found it and see everywhere the flock has been. One duck, many hands, a map that keeps growing.

Every duck is $18. Three dollars covers the duck; the other fifteen is a tax-deductible gift to AIC — funding education, community-building, and relief work.

Yes — that's some of our favorite mail. Quackers have seeded bar mitzvahs, shul open houses, JCC celebrations, and community festivals. Start with the Community Duck Pack (ten for $120), or reach out about a bigger drop.

Anyone in on it — you buy ducks, hide ducks, find ducks, photograph them, and pass them along. Quackers are the whole movement. The ducks just float where they're carried.

Cheryl Dorchinsky — Co-Founder and Executive Director of AIC — hid the first ducks herself. Quackers took it from there.

We do — the flock travels. Every order ships from Atlanta: a flat $7.50 via USPS inside the U.S., and a flat $25 anywhere international. Wherever your duck lands, it's ready to float.