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The Foundation for the Study of Infant Deaths (FSID) is the UK’s leading baby charity working to prevent cot deaths and to promote baby health. We do this by funding research and spreading infant care messages. We offer bereavement support to families who have lost a baby, and work with police and coroners to improve investigations when a baby dies.
FSID is the official charity for the 2010 British 10K London Race, taking place on July 11 through the heart of London. Runners Need is our Official Running Partner for the British 10K. We hope to have 1,000 runners taking to the streets and raising money for FSID.
Please help us to give all babies the chance of a lifetime by joining our British 10K team!
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Leonard Cheshire Disability exists to change attitudes to disability and to serve disabled people around the world. Our principal activity in the UK is the provision of services in support of disabled people in the widest context. These services include care homes, supported living, domiciliary support, day services, resource centres, rehabilitation, respite care, personal support and training and assistance for those looking for work.
Join Team ‘Runability’ and help us to raise funds that will provide innovative services to give disabled people the opportunity to live life their way. For more information about our running events visit our website.
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Helping babies born too soon, too small or too sick to cope on their own.
BLISS was established 27 years ago, and is dedicated to making sure that more babies born prematurely or sick in the UK survive and that each one has the best quality of life.
BLISS are committed to improving the conditions facing newborn babies by:
- supporting parents and families practically and emotionally
- promoting new developments and innovations in care
- campaigning for improvements in neonatal care.
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The British Red Cross helps people in crisis, whoever and wherever they are. They are part of a global voluntary network, responding to conflicts, natural disasters and individual emergencies.
They enable vulnerable people in the UK and abroad to prepare for and withstand emergencies in their own communities. And when the crisis is over, they help them to recover and move on with their lives.
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The NAS champions the rights and interests of all people with autism. They do this by working with local and central government bodies, as well as raising public awareness of autism and the issues facing those affected. To continue providing its diverse array of services each year, the NAS relies on a wide range of funders and donors. They encourage support for our work through volunteering, fundraising and campaigning initiatives.