INTERNATIONAL DAY OF CHARITY. We ServeAroundThe Globe

There is 75 postingSon funrising on Scout. ork. Gead this book and make it more

United Nations FoundationFrom Burundi to Bangladesh, from Barcelona to Birmingham, from Bali to Budapest we are rallying together for #action2015. Join us!

If you know an organisation or a person who has done some amazing things, shout it from the rooftops!

Every year at the International Fundraising Congress (IFC), we celebrate the efforts and successes of our inspired fundraising community – people like YOU who devote your time, passion and tireless energy to your organisations and causes.Following a thorough application and assessment process, we invite all shortlisted candidates to join us at the IFC in the Netherlands, where we announce the Global Awards winners. The 2015 ceremony will take place on 21 October.

2014 WİNNERS

The IFC Choice AwardBY POPULAR VOTES İN Congress: Stefano Malfatti.

EVERYWHEREthe conventional wisdom favors doing your giving anonymously. We are told that being public about donations is tacky or self-aggrandizing –“are you doing it for the cause or for yourself?” In reality, the reverse is true. If what you ultimately care about is the impact, not the narrative, you should be communicating more about your generosity, not less.

If you’ve donated anonymously, it was probably because you genuinely cared about the cause, and would hate to be perceived as showing off. In fact, you may even have chosen anonymity to prove to yourself that you are truly giving for the sake of others, and eliminate the creeping doubt that you might be doing it to look good. These are not, on the face of it, bad reasons for donating anonymously. But it’s very clear that they have nothing to do with impact. Families who received free bed nets to protect them from malaria honestly don’t care if your donation was anonymous. The focus on not being pretentious is a distraction from the goal of impact. Although tradition has engrained in us the vague instinct that helping others implies stepping out of the spotlight, what we really care about is making a difference. Time and again, when asked why they donated time or money to a humanitarian cause, people say “to make a difference” – in other words, impact! Now we know that communicating about your giving increases your impact. So drop the counterproductive modesty; next time you donate, tell your friends. And if you would like to make a more regular commitment, why not put it out in the open with The Life You Can Save’s very own giving pledge?

Charity Challenge is the World's leading fundraising challenge operator. Best known for organising the Comic Relief celebrity Kilimanjaro Climb, we organise over 100 expeditions each year and have run more international challenges, and have raised funds for more charities than any other company worldwide!So far we have helped thousands of people to raise over £47m for over 1700 different charities.Our portfolio includes treks, bike rides and cycle rides, mountain climbs, rafting, sky diving, dog sledding, skiing and community challenges in over 30 countries worldwide. We even have Geographic North and South Pole expeditions to our ever expanding portfolio!So whether you want to lose weight, get fit, experience new cultures, or just achieve an impressive goal, all whilst raising funds for your chosen charity, we can help. Click here to find the right challenge for you!

fundraising challenge operator in Turkey

Welcome to the home of Charity Running for the 40th Schneider Electric Paris Marathon

Sunday 3rd April 2016