if yes -then i’m interested in collecting a few mentalists for a charity fundraiser, if no then any suggestions for a charity fundraiser????:bad_idea:
Activities Day
A day can be a long time in terms of fundraising and a lot can happen in that time. Why not get the whole company or school involved in an activities day with a variety of different raffles, tombolas and cake sales.
Adopt A ?????
This can really be open to the imagination. People will sponsor the strangest things, so take advantage of this and try to think of some really weird things to adopt for a day. For example, adopt an egg, and if you can carry the egg about with you all day without it breaking or leaving it anywhere, then you can collect your hard earned sponsor money! And remember, no cheating by using a boiled egg – someone will check at the end of the day!
Advertising Booklet
Local companies and organisations advertise in many ways, all of which can be costly. Why not produce a booklet, which offers all local organisations the chance to advertise in a local booklet aimed at particular customers. In this way, local organisations can target key customers, while paying a small fee.
Air Miles
Collecting air miles individually can be time consuming and perhaps by the end of the year you can fly one person to Edinburgh! Why not encourage an Air Mile collection scheme to collect enough miles for a truly spectacular holiday for a whole family. Once enough miles are collected, sell raffle tickets to everyone who contributed to the fund. The winner will have a terrific holiday and CARE International will benefit from the proceeds. This is effectively a very cheap and exciting way to raise money.
Antiques Road Show
We have all seen it on the TV, and we all want to know the same thing – how much is it worth? Why not set up your own Antiques Road Show in a local hall, with refreshments and an entry fee to raise money, and perhaps a local expert to value items. This would make a great day out for the whole family.
Auction
An auction requires very little preparation and can be very good fun. Prospective buyers need an opportunity to view merchandise before the auction begins, but then can bid against each other for items they really want. This can be a great method of fundraising because people will pay a higher price for an item that they really want. As well as auctioning items, it can be a fun sideline to auction promises. For example, the boss might promise to make coffee for one person all week – imagine how much someone might pay for that! Perhaps a parent will pay to have a child promise to do the dishes for a week.
Barbeque
Perhaps more a summer idea, but very popular nonetheless. Family barbeques can be a fantastic way of raising money for a great cause while giving everyone a chance to relax and interact with each other in a social setting. By using other fundraising methods such as tombolas, cake stalls and such like in conjunction with this, a barbeque can be a very profitable event.
Barn Dance
Barn Dances are an excuse for everyone to dress up in gingham and line dance the night away. Try a themed barn dance, or a good old-fashioned song and dance will do. Tickets can be sold to family and the public with sideshows, such as dunking for apples to raise more money.
Beat the Goalie
Every organisation has at least one lad or lass who thinks they are the best goalie in the country. Encourage them to put their skills where other people put their cash. Invite contestants to ‘put one past ‘em’ for a small donation. Anyone who can beat the goalie wins a small prize – audition a number of potential goalies first though!
Beer Festival
Strictly for the over 18’s! During the summer months the nights are lighter and warmer, so why not hold an outdoor beer festival. A local pub, or brewery may donate some samples! If you work in a pub have a word with the boss and see if you can set up a beer garden, this is becoming a more popular theme in pubs across the country.
Bingo
It’s traditional, it’s fun, anyone can play and you just know you’ll have a great time doing it!
Board Games Night
Choose from a selection of board games and play in teams or individually. Prizes can be awarded to those who win, lose, or the player who shows the most sportsmanship.
Boat Race
Why not use your local river to host a boat race – a boat race is not just for Henley! The boats don’t necessarily need to conform to a normal boat – why not award a prize for the most original design. Make sure the boats are safe though, and everyone needs to wear a lifejacket. Fundraising is not expected to put lives at risk!
Bonny Baby Pictures
It really is amazing how cute some people were as babies! Get a group of people to submit a picture of themselves as a wee baby and charge an entry fee to those who think they can identify who each of the babies are. To make it more difficult, don’t tell them who has submitted a picture. Schools can use pictures of teachers as babies – give the pupils a laugh while raising money!
Book Sale
Everyone loves a good book, but they can be so expensive. Why not gather a collection of second hand books and sell them for 50p each. This will raise a welcome sum for CARE International and participants will improve their book collections for a small price.
Bowling
Many people enjoy bowling, whether they are good at it, or simply go along to make up numbers and make a fool of themselves! Get together in teams and pay a group fee to play. Entry fee should cover the cost of playing and a small prize for the winner.
Bring and Buy Sale
Ideal for the office, workplace, school or church hall. Simply set up a table in a communal space and everyone brings something in to put on it. When someone puts something on the table, they look around and see if there is anything they want to buy. Blue Peter originally made this idea famous, and it still works.
Bungee Jump
Bungee jumping and other extreme sports are becoming more and more popular. Raise a minimum amount of sponsorship and throw yourself into the air from a great height, with nothing to hold on to apart from a piece of elastic tied to your ankle! Sounds scary, however the organisers of these events are qualified professionals and will insist on adhering to all safety protocols. Don’t try this at home!
Burns Supper
January is a cold dark month. Why not liven it up by paying tribute to a great Scottish hero. If you know anyone who can play the bagpipes, get them to come along and get everyone in the mood.
Cake and Craft Fair
Everyone likes cakes and biscuits – even if they do pretend to be on a diet all the time! Many people have artistic talents, whether relating to cookery, or general crafts. Why not combine these two and have a cake and craft sale. As an added sideline you could combine the two by holding a competition to see who can make the best house – maybe out of matchsticks or gingerbread!
Car Boot Sale
Ever wondered why you kept all that junk in your attic and garage, and under the stairs, and all the other places it seems to mount up? Well get rid of it! A car boot sale is easy to arrange and can take place in a local car park or a field – just make sure you get permission from the landowner. Remember to advertise well, and encourage as many other car owners as you can.
Carol Concert
Obviously more suited to the Christmas months, however a carol concert can be arranged very easily and by charging an admission or asking for donations, a very respectable sum of money can be raised. Young and old alike can take part, and a lovely evening can be had by all!
Car Show
Surprisingly a car show is a great idea for a fundraising event. Old cars can be as popular as new cars when they are on show. Another way of raising money at such an event is to offer rides in older or fancy cars, or invite other companies to exhibit at the show – for a small fee. A fun day out for all the family!
Car Wash/Valet
A clean car is a thing of beauty, and people are always willing to pay someone else to do the actual work! Local car parks are an ideal place to set up a car washing service for a day. Supermarket car parks can be ideal, as people can have their car washed while they do the shopping. However, you must make sure you have permission from whoever owns the land, before you organise an event like this.
Casino Evening
How about arranging an upmarket Casino evening, to give you a chance to get out the tuxedo or cocktail dress! Strictly for adults only, there are legal restrictions to how and when this can be done. A special licence is required so make sure you get the appropriate paperwork sorted.
Ceilidh
A ceilidh is a very popular event for younger and older fundraisers, as well as everyone in between! Hold your own in a local hall and encourage everyone to come along and have a dance!
Chariot Race
With enough enthusiasm this can be whipped up into a fantastic event. Competitors are asked to make their own ‘chariot’, which they will race against the others over a set distance. You can impose restrictions and rules on the design of the chariots, or you can leave it up to the competitors to build the best and fastest chariot they can.
Charity Ball
This is an old idea, but a good one. A charity ball can raise a huge amount of money and a great deal of publicity at the same time. This type of event can take a great deal of time and effort to arrange. Planning is vital for this sort of event with particular care taken with the budget. If successful a Charity Ball can be great fun and can often turn into an annual event . . . so beware!
Children’s Party
A children’s party can be to celebrate a special event, or it can just be for no reason at all. Children like to have fun all the time and that’s enough of a reason for a party! Ask parents to pay a ‘ticket’ price for each child. This covers the costs of the party, and the cost of babysitting for a few hours!
Christmas Postal Service
Delivering Christmas cards to everyone can be time consuming and confusing first thing in the morning when you haven’t woken up yet! Place a ‘Postbox’ in a communal place in the office, school or church where everyone can post their cards, and leave a small donation to cover ‘postage’. One person can later deliver all the cards, which adds to the Christmas fun, and reduces the ‘rush hour traffic’ first thing!
Clay Pigeon / Target shooting
Just the thing for ridding yourself of any aggression in a safe and controlled way. You can imagine the target or clay pigeon as anyone you want, while practicing your aim and impressing your friends at the same time. There are possible safety implications with this idea though, so make sure you have a fully qualified instructor present.
Coach Trips
No excuse is needed for going on a short break. By getting a group together and paying a set price, the cost of the coach is covered, and by holding games and raffles on the bus, more money can be raised, with everyone getting something out of the day. For added fun, make it a mystery tour, with passengers oblivious to the destination until you get there!
Coffee Morning
The original and best fundraising method! How many variations can you come up with?
Collection Tin/Lapel Badges
CARE International have a supply of collection tins that can be placed at various places within any organisation. Reception desks, staff canteen, or restaurants are ideal places. Also available are small lapel pin badges with CARE International logo, which can be exchanged for a minimum donation, giving the donor a small thank you gift.
Create a Game Show
Game shows are becoming more and more popular these days. Why not make a game show of your own and invite contestants to match their wits against each other in a public show. Trivia shows are very popular, so elect an Anne Robinson, or a Chris Tarrant and “Start the Clock”!
Cricket Match
As summer approaches, outdoor games will become more popular. Why not arrange a cricket day where you can form teams and perhaps even award a small trophy to the winning team. There are any number of ideas you can use to raise money during a Cricket match, starting with the team’s entry fee.
Darts Match
Whether this is arranged as a one off match, or perhaps a whole season, darts can be a great team sport – as well as an excuse to go out on a Friday night! A trophy would be the ultimate prize, but offering smaller prizes along the way, for the lowest scoring player, or the person who misses the board the most!
Debate Evening
During the week a great many issues of dispute can arise. Healthy debate can be good for airing differences as well as raising issues that might be important to lots of people. A debate night gives participants an opportunity to air their views and argue their own side, but you will need a chairperson to ensure that the debate stays a debate and not an argument! Open the debate to public spectators in order to raise some money, and perhaps you could charge the losing side a fee!
Dinner Dance
Everyone likes a good dinner, especially when there is no washing up to do afterwards! Why not arrange a dinner and dance night, selling tickets to family, friends and the public. You could have it based on a theme, or have a formal black tie occasion. Again these can be time consuming depending on the size of your event and you must be realistic with your budgeting!
Dressing Down Day
This is becoming a very popular practice in many organisations where individuals are required to wear a uniform, or formal attire. Participants pay for the privilege of coming to work or school in casual clothes. Normally jeans, but perhaps you could arrange for a particular theme. For example a Wild West theme, with people arriving dressed as cowboys or girls!
Exhibition
There are artistic talents hidden in everyone. Find out who has a talent for making something, whether it’s a picture, a sculpture, or even a small clockwork train! Put an exhibition on either in a public place, or somewhere in the building and sell these creations for charity.
Fashion Show
A fashion show can be arranged as a serious event, or a fun night out. Encourage the team to come up with their own ‘designer’ outfits and model them. Perhaps the creations could be sold or auctioned to the highest bidder at the end of the night. Or encourage local clothes shops to “show case” their stock.
Fete
A Summer Fete is a great idea to involve a much wider group, as well as giving an opportunity to open the event to the public and any potential new donors. There are any number of attractions which would be very successful at such an event. For example face painting, fairground rides, crockery smashing, merchandise stalls, advertising – the list is endless!
Film Evening
Cinemas can be so expensive in the modern world of 3d effects and digital surround sound technology. What about the good old films that everyone still loves? Carry out a poll and see what the favourites are. Then have a film night with prices half that of the cinema. If your local cinema is an independent one there is the possibility of negotiating part of the nights admission fee to CARE.
Football Tournament
There is a stigma attached that football is for the men only – it’s not always the case now. Set up a five a side tournament, with mixed teams, or invite other groups or organisations to enter teams as well for added competition. By charging an entry fee for each team and selling refreshments to the spectators, you could score a very valuable amount of money.
Guided Tours
Do you work in a building with historical significance, or perhaps it is ultra modern and full of new technology. Would the public be interested in seeing the inside of the building, including the bits they don’t normally get to see? Have an open day, including guided tours for a small charge, and other stalls or attractions on the way round, or in the car park.
Horse Race Night
A horse racing night can be good fun and raise a lot of money from those with the bad luck! By using video tapes of previous racing, a designated ‘bookie’ can take bets from ‘punters’ who will then watch the race as if it was live, and winners will be paid accordingly. The ‘bookie’ doesn’t win all the time, so some people may leave with more than they arrived with. It may be an idea to limit stakes on certain races, depending on the odds.
Invest a £
Here’s one for all the budding stock market players. Those who wish to enter the competition are given a certain amount of money, for example £5.00. The aim is to invest this money and at a prearranged date the person who has made the highest increase on their investment is the winner. In order to cut down on outlay, charge participants an entry fee of the amount they have to invest.
Job Swapping
There must be someone who you would love to swap jobs with for the day, whether it’s the tea lady, or the boss! This also gives employees an insight into the problems faced by other employees, and a unique chance to see how the other job related to their own. There will be a charge, of course, but this can also be a lot of fun.
Karaoke
It’s an old favourite and always goes down well. It really is remarkable how a normally sane and well adjusted person will quite happily get on stage and embarrass themselves in front of everyone for a chance to sing ‘My Way’! This can be a great night out, with plenty of cringe factor, and you may end up paying contestants to stop singing!
Kidnap the boss
Kidnapping the boss, or headmaster might sound a little extreme to raise money for charity, but if you notify the ‘victim’ beforehand and let them know how much the ransom will be, it will be legal and no one will get upset! For an added challenge, ask supporters to raise the ransom by taking part in various fundraising events, such as listed here. Although, remember to release the captive when the target is reached!
Library
Books are very expensive and can make reading a very costly hobby if you have difficulty in accessing a school or public library. If you have a group of readers in the workplace, set up a library scheme. Simply set aside a corner of the staff room and invite people to donate all the books they have read and no longer want. Those wishing to join pay a joining fee and can ‘borrow’ books to read, and then return them for someone else to read. This raises money for charity and saves money for those taking part!
Litter Collection
Some areas have an annual event where groups will collect litter from a certain area and dispose of it in a more responsible manner. Teams can be sponsored per bag of litter, and not only will they raise money for charity, they will be making a positive difference to their local community. Choose an area near you and get collecting!
Live Band
Everybody likes good music. Perhaps you have the makings of a band in the group. Get them on a stage and give everybody a good night. For added income, open the event to the public, and remember to advertise well. Well known bands can generate a huge amount of income, and these events are ideal for publicity as well as giving the crowd a good time.
Local Knowledge Booklet
For those with an interest in history, the place where you live can be a mine of interesting information and history. Choose a local area to investigate and produce a booklet containing information about the area and it’s past. People living in the area might be surprised to learn some of the things that used to be there. Approach local stores to sell the booklet to the public.
Marathon
There are many different types of marathon these days. There is the London Marathon, which can be very expensive to enter, but there are many less costly ways to raise money by running now. The 10K race is one option, and there are many local fun run’s held each year. Why not organise your own. A marathon, or fun run can raise a great deal of money for the charity. CARE’s Challenge Team can help you so please do get in touch.
Medieval Evening
Any excuse to dress up! A medieval evening can be a lot of fun if everyone enters into the spirit and comes in costume. Chicken drumsticks and pigs with apples in their mouths are of course the appropriate food, and plenty of mead to wash it down! Try and think of some medieval games to play to liven the night up.
Mini Olympics
With no World Cup, or Olympics this year, the summer will be a long one! Why not arrange your own ‘mini’ Olympics. You could invite teams to enter from other organisations or groups and hold the event over a one or two day time span. Agree a list of events and make medals to keep costs down. During the event there is plenty of opportunity for additional fundraising events, such as face painting, fireworks, refreshment stalls and much more.
Mystery Tour
If you want to go away for the weekend, but you can’t decide where to go, a Mystery Tour is the answer. Buy a ticket and get on the bus and you only find out where you are going when you get there! The organiser will have to ensure that the participants are suited to the location however. For example, there is little point taking a bus of 85 year olds for a day out snowboarding!
Paintball weekend
You have heard of corporate team building weekends which large corporations send their employees on? Well how about joining in by arranging a day out with paintball games in teams. Entrants will pay an entry fee and then take to the woods, or appropriate location. Aberdeen Cyrenians can provide contact details for centres providing these weekends. The winner will receive a cup or shield, and it could be an annual event – see if you can retain the title! Remember safety guidelines for this one though!
Pantomime
Usually a Christmas themed fundraiser, but the format can be used all year round. Whether using a traditional story, or a new one, a pantomime can be as much of a laugh behind the scenes as it is for the audience trying to spot the ‘deliberate’ mistakes!
Parachute Jump
Many people have been turning to extreme sports as a method of fundraising. Parachute jumping, or bungee jumping are among the most popular. There are companies who will arrange the jump, while the participants pay a certain charge for the jump. This money is raised through sponsorship, with the remainder going to the charity. If you have ever thought of yourself as a bit of a James Bond, give it a go, and raise some money for a good cause at the same time.
Pub Games Evening
Whether using traditional games such as cribbage and darts, or new editions such as the ‘Who Wants to be a Millionaire’ board game, a pub quiz can raise a lot of money, and give the teams an excuse to spend the night in the pub – and all for a good cause! Under 18’s can hold this event in another suitable location.
Push A ????
This method of fundraising has the potential to be extremely amusing and a lot of fun for all those taking part. The idea is for a number of teams to have a race while pushing an object for a set distance. The object can be anything from a bed, or a settee, or even a washing machine! There could be a prize for the most original item being pushed, and of course, one for the winner! Remember to ensure that all items in the race are safe and that there is a suitable surface for pushing on!
Refill Sweet Tubes
This idea is growing in popularity with the increase in sweet companies selling reusable containers with sweets. For example, Smartie tubes are ideal for holding 20p/£1.00 coins. Encourage group members and friends to collect in these containers.
Retiring Collection
At the end of a church service, or even after a meeting with a community group, hold a retiring collection among the members. Every little helps.
School Disco
School disco’s are always popular among pupils and are a fantastic way of raising money for any cause. A disco with a theme can attract more attention and offer more fundraising possibilities. For example, a Halloween disco can have a dress up theme with toffee apples for sale and dunking for apples.
Sponsored
This is probably one of the easiest and cheapest methods of fundraising. You can arrange a sponsored swim, fast, silence, walk, bike ride…the list is endless. If it can be done, then someone can be sponsored for doing it. CARE International has sponsorships forms available so just give us a call.
Talent Contest
Ever wondered which of your friends has a skill for fire eating, or magic tricks? Maybe you sit next to the next Macy Gray! Arrange a talent contest and encourage people to show off their talents. If nothing else, everyone gets a laugh, the winner gets a prize, and the charity gets some money!
Tea Trolley
A homemade cake with the midmorning cup of tea is so much nicer than a plain rich tea! A tea trolley run every few weeks gives participants a chance to show of their cooking skills. Bringing home bakes in and selling them to other employees and departments at teatime can raise a tasty sum. Schools can also use this idea by setting up a tuck shop for pupils at break time with home made treats.
Treasure Hunt
This can be done in the workplace, or on a specially organised day out. There could be a particular theme to the clues, or you could try an email version. The ‘clue master’ sends the clues by email to all those taking part, and only when he receives a correct answer to the question, will he send the next clue and a piece of the puzzle. The puzzle may be a jigsaw send piece at a time, or perhaps a word, with only one letter sent at a time. The hunt can take place on foot or by car!
Unwanted Presents
We all get them, and we usually keep them in a cupboard in case the giver comes round for tea and we can take them out. However, unwanted presents for one person can be something greatly appreciated by someone else. . . . for a price!
Wine Evening
Wine with cheese, wine with biscuits wine with wine! There are any amount of variances to this theme night! It might be a good idea to make sure there is nothing too pressing to do at work the next day though! Not suitable for the under 18 fundraisers.
Wishing Well
A wishing well can take on many different guises. For example it could be a fountain in the entrance of a building where the public are encouraged to throw their change, or a bucket in a box. The important idea is that people give the change that rattles around in their pocket. Pennies make pounds!
That’s all I could come up with, I hope it helps
Some great ideas there silverfox, thanks for that – take it you’ve done some fundraising…i’m doing one of those challenges for charity, and a trek in the himalayas!!!
a few years ago we (me and some workmates) made the world’s biggest pants
we got 180 people in them at the same time
and got in the Guinness World Record Book, twice… one time for the girth of the pants themselves and a second time on the 50th anniversary of Guinness World Records as one of the 50 wierdest records ever :lol_crash
raised about £1800
unfortunately, someone spilt coffee down the back of them :sick:
and chris tarrant signed them :groucho:
basically, there’s so much pull for people’s money these days that the more fun or unusual you make it, the better chance you stand of pulling people in
good luck
PS what are you fundraising for?
LOL globalloon – thats hilarious – how did you raise the money – did people pay entry to the pants! I’m raising the money for Mind – They provide support for people with mental health problems, they are also an independant (ie do not accept money from big pharmaceuticals) so have been able to offer impartial advice on drugs prescribed for mental illness..remember the seroxat issue – where this drug was prescribed for depression and it actually made people worse and in some cases resulted in suicide, well the pharmacuetical company knew of these side effects (no suprise there) Mind campaigned against this and it is now not prescribed to anyone under 18. They also campaign for more alternative treatments ie counselling – not just to mass-prescribe anti-depressants. They also run a phone line for people to ring and be listened to.
we made money by making a day out of it
and by blagging :weee:
so there was loads of side-shows, funny things to do, random donated stuff to buy / win etc etc
it’s the hardest way to fundraise in a sustainable way tho
£1800 was the result a great many people volunteering their time
there are lots of small grants (£500 – £20,000) for specific pieces of work, or larger grants / funding contracts that come from trusts and statutory agencies (Primary Care Trusts, Social Services etc)… if you can find someone skilled enough at writing bids to those kind of funders, you can really start to change things
but the hardest bit of tapping into those funds is that there are more organisations competing for the same or less money each year
and, while mental elf might be a priority for a year or two, any good work will inevitabley be scaled back once something else moves to the top of the agenda[1], whether that’s citizenship, youth, or the war in Iraq
what you need is a good strategist lining stuff up for you… unfortunately there’s quite a bit of nepotism when it comes to ‘statutory’ money :you_smart
[1]what MIND are finding locally is their day-centre approach is being seen as old fashioned and service users feel stigmatised by visiting a place which is known to be for people with mental health problems and by spending all day with other mentally ill people. in my area funders are looking for more integrated approaches. This is no comment on MIND where you are… just on local funding priorities
GOOD LUCK AND HAVE FUN
#############Are you offering!!!
I have sent off a few begging letters to organisations such as rotary club, etc and to be honest haven’t had a great response. Also organised a 24 hr tae kwon do event (which had been a great success elsewhere) but it fell completly flat on its face ie no response – maybe i’m lacking technique:bad_idea: ################
[1]what MIND are finding locally is their day-centre approach is being seen as old fashioned and service users feel stigmatised by visiting a place which is known to be for people with mental health problems and by spending all day with other mentally ill people. in my area funders are looking for more integrated approaches. This is no comment on MIND where you are… just on local funding priorities
GOOD LUCK AND HAVE FUN
I think they are trying to lobby doctors etc into providing alternative therepy as you say a more integrated approach. Alot of people are given the diagnosis – “you have bi-polar, take these,goodbye, Next”, there is often no or a very scant explanation to what this actually entails. I don’t feel that sitting in a room all day with little or no stimulation ( thats if you’re lucky) is conducive to good mental health – i think a ‘normal’ person would lose it in these circumstances. As you say stigmatism still exists and will have to overcome for integrated therepy to be beneficial, although i don’t think it is as bad as it was, 1 in 4 people have or will experience mental illness at some point and most of us have known of somebody who has. I think we are more inclined to talk about our problems now and they are alot more prevalant in young adults. The media like to coin this as fall out from the drug generation but ok fair enough there are casualties but they are detracting from the main point of life has generally got alot harder, and the pressures on young adults are untold:cry:
Also can’t get the hang of this quote thing – my replies are in the box surrounded by############# 🙁
Are you offering!!!
no, sorry
what i was getting at is whoever is your local MIND manager or CO should be someone who is out there banging the drum at every available opportunity and keeping their eye on what govt / local authority etc will be doing in a couple of years time, and trying to influence that
that way, when someone like your self is working on the ground, funders and the general public should have been hearing about these issues for a while and will be receptive to your ideas
another event we had was a 24 hour do-a-thon… like a relay of people, doing anything, as ong as it was active… fire eating, drummers, juggling, dancing, making sandcastles, stand up comedy, anything… and each of those people get sponsored.. loads of fun and good for raising awareness
Again cheers for the advice globallon. Trying to get a press release and am planning to do a few fancy dress pub crawls – thought old grannies would be a good one!! (only because i want to spend the night shouting ‘i’m 82 you know’). I have also created a fundraising webpage – is it ok to post address here?? (just in case anyone feels like sponsoring me):biggreen:
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