Lifestyle - Gift Giving

If you are looking for a green gift, some fair trade fun, or an organic outing, then browse our gift ideas here.
  • 26 May
    2009
    A bike from Christian Aid

    If a country cannot educate or medicate its people, it doesn’t have much chance of putting an end to poverty. Whilst it is important for countries to receive aid for the building of these facilities, there is another short-term solution.

  • 26 May
    2009

    Few recognise how important play can be – particularly a team sport such as football. This has all changed since the major charities set up charity gift schemes.

  • 21 May
    2009

    Diseases such as malaria, polio and measles, which would be quickly and effectively treated in developed countries, often become fatal.

  • 21 Apr
    2009

    Poor countries rarely have adequate sewage systems. In Nicaragua for example 80% of people live on less than £1.10 each day, and unsurprisingly, cholera and malaria are rife. Worst affected are the densely populated shanty towns, where sewage often runs unprotected at the side of streets.

  • 1 Apr
    2009

    There has never been a wider range of choices when it comes to buying charity gifts, Buying charity gifts has become a popular way of supporting charities and those affected by poverty, injustice and disease. Established charities like Christian Aid, Oxfam, Practical Action, CAFOD, Save the Children, World Vision and Action Aid have all had their own charity gifts schemes, where you can buy a charity gift, for some years now. But now there is more choice than ever.

  • 31 Mar
    2009
    Disaster recovery pack - Cafod World Gifts

    If you want to give a life-saving gift, then what about a disaster emergency kit from aid agency CAFOD?

  • 25 Mar
    2009

    Sri Lanka has long been a divided and troubled country, with tensions between the Sinhalese majority and Tamil separatists first erupting into war in 1983. Many thousands of people have lost their lives in the interminable ethnic conflict that has ensued.

  • 24 Mar
    2009

    This Easter, as millions of children munch their way through chocolate eggs, it is important to remember that the industry that produces the cocoa survives on a massive child trafficking network, says charity World Vision.

  • 23 Mar
    2009

    World Vision, one of the world's leading relief and development agencies, has supplied 100 desks to the Kintampo South District Directorate Education Service in Ghana.

  • 23 Mar
    2009

    Easter is fast approaching and the RSPB have come with a great idea for an alternative Easter gift.

    When you purchase RSPB membership online between 6 April and 14 May 2009, your friend, family member or loved one will not only receive all the standard benefits of membership, but will also be entered into a free prize draw.

  • 23 Mar
    2009

    An alliance of conservation groups that includes WWF-Malaysia is opposing plans by the Malaysian government to build a new tiger park. The creation of the park is problematic and would require the moving of tigers from their natural habitat. WWF-Malaysia argues that this will compromise the Malaysian governments commitment to double tiger numbers by 2020. Find out more about WWF's tiger adoption here.

  • 23 Mar
    2009

    WWF have a released a short film on YouTube of a couple of Pandas getting cuddly, to publicise their upcoming Earth Hour campaign off the back of their programme of panda sponsorship

  • 17 Mar
    2009

    An historic agreement signed in 1973 which obliges artic states to protect their polar bear populations, is forcing countries to take action against climate change to prevent further degradation of polar bear habitats.

  • 10 Mar
    2009

    When people sponsor a child through World Vision, or give charity gifts through their virtual gift scheme, they are helping to develop the sustainability of a whole community, leading to a safe and healthy environment for children and adults alike.

  • 9 Mar
    2009
    Adopt a penguin

    Every year around April 25, millions of penguins will begin their annual northward migration away from the tenebrous Antarctic winter in search of better-illuminated icebergs. Unlike most migrating bird species, the average penguin will choose not to fly, but rather waddle and swim its way to its new habitat.

Syndicate content