Florists raise money for carers
The Fareham Flower Club has raised some money for a charity that supports young carers.
Flowers were sold in a shopping centre in Fareham, and approximately £650 was collected as a result. The club behind the fundraising activity has now been in operation for about 65 years.
The proceeds of the event went to Southampton Young Carers. This local charitable organisation provides practical assistance to young people who have been obliged to care for family members with health conditions. The organisation has a record of arranging day trips, which can be a type of respite for young adults and children who have a lot of work to do ordinarily.
If the charity wants to raise more funds to support young carers, it may want to organise more events of its own. In these circumstances, it could well use poster printing in Southampton (Hedge End) to help publicise its fundraising activities.
The participants in the annual flower sale have raised money for various charities. Their choice this year appears to have been influenced by their experiences as individuals.
Sandy Mitchell, vice chairperson of the flower club, has told Portsmouth News:
Mitchell seems aware of the complex problems that young carers face, and has pointed out that some of them are disadvantaged with regard to their education.
Flowers were sold in a shopping centre in Fareham, and approximately £650 was collected as a result. The club behind the fundraising activity has now been in operation for about 65 years.
The proceeds of the event went to Southampton Young Carers. This local charitable organisation provides practical assistance to young people who have been obliged to care for family members with health conditions. The organisation has a record of arranging day trips, which can be a type of respite for young adults and children who have a lot of work to do ordinarily.
If the charity wants to raise more funds to support young carers, it may want to organise more events of its own. In these circumstances, it could well use poster printing in Southampton (Hedge End) to help publicise its fundraising activities.
The participants in the annual flower sale have raised money for various charities. Their choice this year appears to have been influenced by their experiences as individuals.
Sandy Mitchell, vice chairperson of the flower club, has told Portsmouth News:
“I sometimes look after my four-year-old disabled grandsons Reuben and Zachary and even as an adult it’s still quite difficult to do.”
Mitchell seems aware of the complex problems that young carers face, and has pointed out that some of them are disadvantaged with regard to their education.