Showing posts with label disability charity. Show all posts
Showing posts with label disability charity. Show all posts

Tuesday, August 11, 2009

Disability Charity of The Year - 2007

Alzheimer's Society has been named as disability charity of the year at the 2007 Charity Awards as recognition for the work done on the issue of Dementia.

They made a Dementia Drugs campaign in reaction to the NICE’s recommendation to cease access to Alzheimer’s Drugs on the NHS. As a result of the campaign, NICE revisited its guidance and changed its decision saying those in moderate stages of the disease can have access to the drugs.

The Coronation Street project saw the charity maximize the opportunity presented by key character Mike Baldwin developing dementia. The show attracts an audience of millions, giving an idea of the issue to many who did not understand the condition earlier.

They also submitted Dementia UK report, which was developed to establish perfect evidence, based on the impact of dementia in the UK. The report says that 700,000 people are suffering from dementia in the UK; by 2050 the number of people suffering with Dementia will reach to 1.7 million.

Monday, January 26, 2009

Putin Paints 37 M Rubles for Charity

No matter how dire your painting is, the best way to sell it for good amount is by becoming a celebrity. “How do you spend that amount” issue comes next.

Vladimar Putin, the former President and present Prime Minister of Russia has painted a good painting and put into the auction.

Let’s look at the painting first. It features a window. Behind the window you can view the frost. The window is framed with curtains on three sides, and the Russian letter U. It also shows that Putin is not as good at painting as he is at martial arts.

So, it is this painting that fetched a staggering 37 million Rubles ($1.14 million). This amount is 10 times the officially conveyed wealth of Putin, i.e.3.7 million rubles. This amount will be given to Charity to restore two hospitals and a church in Putin’s hometown.

If you think you missed the opportunity to buy his painting, don’t worry. He has 30 pictures more.