Daily mail charity appeal
The Daily Mail's charity appeals are a series of fundraising campaigns that the newspaper runs throughout the year to support various charitable causes. The appeals are usually launched in response to a specific crisis or need, and aim to raise money for a particular charity or cause.
Here are some examples of Daily Mail charity appeals:
- The Great Ormond Street Hospital Appeal: This appeal was launched in 2012 to raise money for Great Ormond Street Hospital, a leading children's hospital in London. The appeal aimed to raise £10 million to fund new equipment, facilities, and research at the hospital.
- The Children in Need Appeal: This appeal is an annual fundraising campaign that supports disadvantaged children across the UK. The Daily Mail has been a long-time supporter of Children in Need, and has raised millions of pounds for the charity over the years.
- The Poppy Appeal: The Daily Mail has been a major supporter of the Royal British Legion's Poppy Appeal, which raises money to support British Armed Forces veterans and their families.
- The Text Santa Appeal: This appeal was launched in 2011 to raise money for a range of charities that support vulnerable people, including the homeless, the elderly, and those affected by natural disasters.
- The Children's Burns Trust Appeal: This appeal was launched in 2013 to raise money for the Children's Burns Trust, a charity that provides support and treatment for children who have suffered burns injuries.
- The Royal Marsden Cancer Charity Appeal: This appeal was launched in 2014 to raise money for the Royal Marsden Cancer Charity, which supports cancer patients and their families at the Royal Marsden Hospital in London.
- The NSPCC's Full Stop Campaign: The Daily Mail has supported the NSPCC's Full Stop campaign, which aims to raise awareness and funds to help prevent child abuse and neglect.
These are just a few examples of the many charity appeals that the Daily Mail has run over the years. The newspaper has a long history of supporting charitable causes and has raised millions of pounds for good causes through its appeals.