The Candis Big Give is a fundraising initiative involving charities and their supporters.
HOW BUYING A SUBSCRIPTION HELPS…
In 2018, Candis Club will donate a minimum of £250,000 from members’ magazine subscription revenue, via The Big Give, to health charities taking part in The Candis Big Give. Any additional monies will go to charities at the discretion of the General Committee of Candis Club.
The Candis Big Give raised £1,239,470 for our chosen health charities projects this year including such familiar names as Cancerkin, PTSD Resolution and JDRF. We also welcomed some fantastic new health charities including Family Fund, Baby Lifeline and The Brain Tumour Charity. You will be able to find out more about how a number of our supported charity’s projects progress throughout 2018 each month.
Since 1962, Candis Club has donated over £55.5 million to health charities and by subscribing to Candis, you are already making a difference to these charities as it’s your subscriptions that enable us to make our donations.
Click on the articles below to find out more about charities that have participated in previous The Candis Big Give challenges:
Baby Lifeline
Judy Ledger, 61, founder and CEO of Baby Lifeline, tells us why the charity is so important to her.
Theodora Children’s Charity
Ann-Marie Bishton tells how Theodora Children’s Charity’s Giggle Doctors make a difference to her family
The Lullaby Trust
Jennifer Wakefield, 32, from Hull, told us how The Lullaby Trust has helped her family following heart breaking bereavement.
Sebastian’s Action Trust
Laura Powell, 47, from Surrey explains how Sebastian’s Action Trust makes a difference to families like hers with seriously ill children
JDRF
Helen Baird, from Beeston in Nottinghamshire, told us how her family coped when her elder son, James, 14, was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes.
Action for ME
Mandy Foulds, 47, from Leicestershire explains why the work of Action for M.E. is so important to her family
The Road Victims Trust
Tanya Huckle explains how the Road Victims Trust was a lifeline when tragedy struck
Maggie’s at the Cancerkin Centre
Claudia Mayer, 63, from London, explains why cancer patients need support when their treatment has finished
Reverse Rett
Emily Marsden from the West Midlands tells us how Reverse Rett have helped provide hope
