Partner Article
Jessie May chosen for CIBC funding
Charity Jessie May, which provides hospice at home care for children with terminal illnesses in Wiltshire, has been selected to receive funding support from the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC) and the CIBC Children’s Foundation for the 2017/18 year.
The charity is one of three to receive funding support from the CIBC Children’s Foundation, which raises money through events including the Breakfast Launch in May, the Lord Mayor’s Giving Day and CIBC Miracle Day.
The funds will help provide vital respite and specialist nursing provision for Jessie May’s Swindon & Wiltshire families, and ensure the charity can accept 20 new referrals from the area over the next twelve months.
Jessie May Swindon & Wiltshire fundraising officer, Debbie Clark, said: “Jessie May is thrilled to be chosen by the CIBC Children’s Foundation as a beneficiary, especially in this our 21st year of operation.
“We are really looking forward to the year of fundraising ahead, as well as the opportunity to raise our profile in London.”
Jessie May cares for children with terminal illness within their own homes in Bristol, Bath, South Gloucestershire, North Somerset and Wiltshire. It costs around £1,200,000 to provide this care yearly and as the charity is almost entirely dependent on public support funding like this is essential.
For more information visit www.jessiemay.org.uk
This was posted in Bdaily's Members' News section by Clarke Willmott .
Enjoy the read? Get Bdaily delivered.
Sign up to receive our popular morning National email for free.
Purposeful procurement for long-term growth
Time to rethink outdated views on apprenticeships
The scale-ups rocketing through our fast world
Care about the experience, not just the outcome
The rise of an alternative investor model
Bots don't beat personal business coaching
From COVID-19 to the Middle East crisis
How to build credibility in B2B marketing
Is your business ready for the trade union change?
Government 'must take its foot off businesses' throats'
Upskilling key to civil engineering's future
Why apprenticeships are becoming a strategic asset