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We make sporting dreams come true will you?
Like all children, young people with learning disability grow up wanting to follow in the footsteps of their favourite sports heroes, pop idols or film stars. For eight years we have been helping some of the half million young people in England who have a learning disability to become sports stars in their own right.
Through sport, we help young people who were born with a learning disability caused by complications at birth, a genetic condition or sometimes a head injury to develop their skills and self-confidence, to make new friends and to feel less isolated in society. We make their sporting dreams come true.
Our future is threatened and we need your support. The Changing Sport for Good appeal was launched during National Learning Disability week, on June 16th 2003.
Act now to help us to continue making the sporting dreams of young children with learning disability come true Make an online donation
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Other ways to Support the Association
Donations
Donations are the easiest way to pledge money
to help young people with learning disability. They will help
us to run projects, to maintain a volunteer workforce, and to
organise events and competitions. Donations may be one-off or
regular amounts, but however large or small, your donation will
undoubtedly make a difference.
Legacies
Remembering the needs of young people with learning
disability in your will is a very special way to give to the
Association. After providing for family and friends, a legacy
donation to the Association will help us plan our work, and make
a real difference to young people with learning disability. ESAPLD
can help you make or amend your will accordingly.
Payroll giving
Donating from your payroll is extremely simple.
Each month your donation is deducted by your employer before
tax so a donation of £5 will only cost you £3.60.
And the government will still top it up to an incredible £7
by Gift Aid.
Gift Aid
Gift Aid is the government's way of helping
charities to make the most of donations. It allows the Association
to claim tax back on the amount you give. This means a donation
of £100 is actually worth around £128. Donations
by payroll also qualify for an additional 10%.
Or
- Run the London Marathon using one of the Associations guaranteed
places
- ESAPLD Shopping
- Many high street & online stores will donate to ESAPLD
every time you shop online
- ESAPLD Telecom
- Save money on telephone calls
- ESAPLD Internet
- Money saving internet access packages
- ESAPLD International Challenges take the holiday of
a lifetime whilst raising funds for learning disability sport.
Click here
for details or call the national office.
To discuss ways of supporting young people with learning
disability,
contact:
Nick Parr
Unit 9 Milner Way, Ossett, West Yorkshire, WF5 9JN
01924 267555 or email nick@esapld.co.uk
| Donations |
| Donations are the easiest way to pledge money to help young people with learning disability. They will help us to run projects, to maintain a volunteer workforce, and to organise events and competitions. Donations may be one-off or regular amounts, but however large or small, your donation will undoubtedly make a difference. |
| Legacies |
| Remembering the needs of young people with learning disability in your will is a very special way to give to the Association. After providing for family and friends, a legacy donation to the Association will help us plan our work, and make a real difference to young people with learning disability. ESAPLD can help you make or amend your will accordingly. |
| Payroll giving |
| Donating from your payroll is extremely simple. Each month your donation is deducted by your employer before tax so a donation of £5 will only cost you £3.60. And the government will still top it up to an incredible £7 by Gift Aid. |
| Gift Aid |
| Gift Aid is the government's way of helping charities to make the most of donations. It allows the Association to claim tax back on the amount you give. This means a donation of £100 is actually worth around £128. Donations by payroll also qualify for an additional 10%. |
| Or |
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To discuss ways of supporting young people with learning
disability, Nick Parr |
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