How to Help

There are various ways to help Meningitis UK and depending on your circumstances, some may suit you more than others. No matter what, your support in whatever shape or form will take us a step closer towards finding a vaccine and stopping this awful disease in its tracks.

Below are just some of the ways in which you can show your support in the fight against meningitis:

Make a Donation

Make a Donation

Find out about the various ways to give a one-off or regular gift, which helps guarantee our future, or leave a gift in your will.

Give in Memory

Give in Memory

Set up a fund or make a donation in memory of a loved one.

 
Give in Celebration

Give in Celebration

Celebrate your next special occasion by asking for contributions to Meningitis UK instead of gifts such as wedding or birthday presents.

Fundraising Events

Fundraising Events

Take part in a Meningitis UK sponsored event, or organise one of your own.

Company Support

Company Support

Learn how a charity partnership with Meningitis UK could benefit your company and how your employees could get involved.

Trusts

Trusts

If you are a charitable trust or institution, find out how you can support our internationally renowned researchers and about our current research portfolio.

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Schools

Schools

Learn about the charity's specific school and nursery-based events and campaigns, and how you can benefit from getting involved.

Student Fundraising

Student Fundraising

Discover about the world of Rags and if you are a ‘Raggie' yourself, see what permits we have available and who our top collectors currently are.

Community Groups

Community Groups

See how your Inner Wheel, Church or Rotary club can work with Meningitis UK.

Other Ways to Help

Other Ways to Help

Find out about other ways to help such as buying a wristband, donating by tax return, volunteering, selling on EBay or by providing feebdack.

MeningitisUK is the working name of Spencer Dayman MeningitisUK · Registered Charity No.1076774

Spencer Dayman MeningitisUK · Terms & Conditions © Meningitis UK 2005