Help Us Help Others - e-tradecounter supports the NSPCC and Help for Heroes
NSPCC Donations:
By donating to NSPCC, you are doing something practical to help; you are doing your bit and to show our thanks we will match your donation 100% when you order from our store.
About the NSPCC
The London Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was founded in 1884.
It changed its name to The National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC) in 1889.
Its aim then was to protect children from cruelty, support vulnerable families, campaign for changes to the law and raise awareness about abuse.
Today, the NSPCC looks very different, but its purpose remains the same: to end cruelty to children.
The NSPCC's work
The NSPCC have 180 community-based projects and run the NSPCC Helpline and ChildLine in the UK and the Channel Islands.
Most of the NSPCC's work is with children, young people and their families. They also work to achieve cultural, social and political change - influencing legislation, policy, practice, public attitudes and behaviours and delivering services for the benefit of young people.
The NSPCC's aim
We want to see a society where all children are loved, valued and able to fulfil their potential. To do this, we have four objectives:
To mobilise everyone to take action to end child cruelty.
To give children the help, support and environment they need to stay safe from cruelty.
To find ways of working with communities to keep children safe from cruelty.
To be, and be seen as, someone to turn to for children and young people.
If you would like to donate yourself please click the logo below.
Help for Heroes Donations:
By donating to Help for Heroes, you are doing something practical to help; you are doing your bit and to show our thanks we will match your donation 100% when you order from our store.
What is Help for Heroes all about?
The charity Help for Heroes was launched in October 2007 in response to the desire of ordinary people to do something practical to help our wounded servicemen and women.
It’s about the blokes, our men and women of the Armed Forces. It’s about Derek, a rugby player who has lost both his legs, it about Carl whose jaw is wired up so he has been drinking through a straw. It’s about Richard who was handed a mobile phone as he lay on the stretcher so he could say goodbye to his wife. It is about Ben, its about Steven and Andy and Mark, its about them all. They are just blokes but they are our blokes; they are our heroes. We want to help our heroes.
If you would like to donate yourself please click the logo below.
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