Fundraising

Three simple ways to raise funds for CROP

In the current economic climate, CROP needs your financial support more so than ever before. There are three simple ways you can play your part in raising funds for us so that we can continue our vital work with parents of sexually exploited children.

1. All UK tax payers who donate money to charity can make a Gift Aid Declaration. This increases the amount of money received by CROP at no additional expense to you.

How it works: As a charity CROP is able to reclaim the basic rate tax (20%) from Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs (HMRC) on any donation you make to us. So, as a taxpayer, if you decide to donate £10 to CROP, it’s worth £12.50 to us. If you’d like to donate directly to CROP and enable us to benefit from Gift Aid then it’s simple. All you have to do is complete a straightforward form (available from the CROP office) with some details about yourself.

2. Buy online and donate money to CROP at the same time through www.easyfundraising.org.uk and www.easysearch.org.uk.

How it works: Easyfundraising.org.uk is a fundraising service providing online links to over 2,000 of the country’s most popular retailers. When you shop online using the links on the easyfundraising site, up to 15% from every purchase you make is donated to your nominated charity. CROP is now registered as a cause. So, sign up to www.easyfundraising.org.uk and choose CROP. By using www.easysearch.org.uk every time you search the Web, 50% of the fees paid by the site’s advertising sponsors will go to CROP if you select the charity as your chosen cause. Guilt-free shopping beckons!

3. Cycle, run, swim, jump out of a plane, whatever takes your fancy.

How it works: Anyone can do a charity event to raise vital funds for CROP. Whether you have your eye on an organised event or are thinking of planning one of your own then we’d be delighted if CROP was your charity of choice.

For further information about how you can get involved with fundraising for CROP please call 0113 2403040 or email This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

 

A child is a person under the age of 18. Typically, perpetrators target children aged between 11 and 15.
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