Donation4Charity.org
Today is Thursday, February 9th 2012

Archive for the ‘FARM-Africa’ Category

Last Minute Gifts From FARM-Africa

by
alister
on
Dec 14 2010

Not enough time left to buy Christmas gifts? FARM-Africa PRESENTS are instant gifts that require no packaging and no postage, so you’ll protect the environment by using less wrapping paper and help farmers like Marietta to protect eastern Africa’s forests.

>> Read More

On the Tenth Day of Christmas my True Love Gave to Me…..

by
alister
on
Dec 10 2010

Right, we may have taken things a bit too far with our 12 Days of Christmas today, but if you think it’s easy finding a link between Ten Lords a Leaping and a Christmas Charity Gift you are very much mistaken! But try we did, and as it’s the season of wine, good food and violent stomach cramp, why not try this out for size…

>> Read More

A Gift That Gives Twice This Easter from FARM Friends

by
alister
on
Mar 18 2010

If you are looking for a gift that’ll last longer than a chocolate egg this Easter, a FARM-FRIENDS chicken is just the answer. For just £10 you receive two gifts in one, as when you buy this charity gift you will receive a cute model chicken and a pack of “happy families” cards explaining some of the ways your donation is helping African farmers work their way out of poverty.

>> Read More

Give Your ‘Honey’ a Bee This Valentine’s Day with FARM-Africa

by
alister
on
Feb 1 2010

FARM-Africa are asking their supporters to ‘give their honey a bee’ this Valentine’s Day and help them to continue changing lifes in Africa. For only £15 the lucky recipient will receive a model bee, charity gift pack, plus information on how the money raised is helping people less fortunate.

>> Read More

Help Africa Today With FARM-Africa FARM FRIENDS

by
alister
on
Apr 15 2009

FARM-Africa works with farmers, herders and forest communities in eastern Africa. Collonies such as the the community in the Nou Forest, Tanzania, depends entirely on the forest for survival, often cutting down trees to burn for firewood or to make space for crops.

>> Read More