Fundraising
Do your own thing
Summary: Support for people wanting to organise their own fundraising event.
If you would like to raise money for RNIB, but want to do something other than run a marathon or take a parachute jump, why not do your own thing?

Organising a fundraising event in your community can be a fun and social way of helping people whose lives have been devastated by sight loss. Community fundraisers are an important source of income for RNIB. The money raised is spent providing our services to local communities, such as RNIB Talking Books.
Volunteering for fundraising
There are over 4,000 dedicated volunteers who are vital to RNIB’s work. They help us through a wide range of activities, from collecting Sooty Boxes to providing crucial support to people in their homes.
Find out more about being a volunteer for fundraising.
Share your story

"To begin with we found the fundraising hard, but we found out about RNIB and realised that its work is very worthwhile. The trip itself was life changing for me."
We love to hear about some of your activities. Find out about some of the extraordinary fundraising events people have organised to raise money for RNIB.
Santa Stroll
Join one of our Santa Strolls this December. Events are taking place in Leeds and Shropshire.
Online sponsorship page
Online sponsorship pages are easy to set up and make raising funds much easier – no more cheques or cash to collect! You can set up a page for anything you want – a personal challenge, a marathon, a memorial.
Find out how you can set up your own online sponsorship page with Justgiving.com.
Get involved
If you are looking for ideas on how to get started, why not read some of our tips for fundraising.
If you would have an idea for a fundraiser or would like some support, please email fundraising@rnib.org.uk and your local fundraising contact will be in touch.
If you have already held your own event and would like to give the proceeds to RNIB, you can make a secure online donation.
Content author: fundraising@rnib.org.uk
Last updated: 20/11/2008 11:13
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Your stories
Jill's story - Jill lost her sight 12 years ago at the age of 19. “The experience left me feeling isolated. I often felt like my life was pointless." Now, as a presenter on Insight Radio, she uses her experiences to help others. “My prayer is that what we do helps those who are going through sight loss. Even the tiniest piece of information can make a huge difference. If my show can help do that, then my journey has not been in vain.” Jill's full story
