Help us raise money for the Advice Centre
Lots of fundraising fun for all the family!
Come and join in the fun as Possability People’s intrepid team are once again setting about fundraising for their Advice Centre as part of the Brighton Legal Walk 2021.
We have several options to tempt you to take part, including sponsoring someone who is walking, doing your own (socially distanced if appropriate) walk, a photo competition or by dropping a donation on our Legal Walk fundraising page.
Walk
We have a team of Advice Centre staff and volunteers who will be completing the 10k walk from Brighton Magistrates Court to Hove, after work on Monday 21 June (Covid-19 circumstances permitting). We also have a number of staff doing their own 10k walk, some in stages, some elsewhere. If you’re a keen walker, we’d love to add you to our list.
Photo Competition
This year we’re introducing a fun, family friendly challenge for you to complete any time between Friday 18 June and Monday 21 June 2021. You will be sent 12 photo challenges, and we want you to be as creative, detailed or funny as you can. Entries will be via our Facebook event pages and the best set of 12 will win a prize! You can take the photos indoors, outdoors, on your own or with a friend – the choice is yours.
To enter, you will need to make a donation and sign up through the links below. The challenges will be sent out on Friday 18 June, together with details of how to submit your entries.
Good luck!
Donate
Click here to make a donation and be eligible to play
Sign up
Made your donation? Click here to register your email address. Be sure to put ‘photo comp’ in the subject line.
About our Advice Centre
Possability People’s Advice Centre provides free, independent and confidential advice to disabled people (and their families and carers), and people with impairments or long-term health conditions.
The small staff and volunteer team support hundreds of people each year who face losing the benefits and allowances that enable them to manage the difficulties and stresses of their conditions.
People’s worries are often compounded by the fear of losing income and the process of dealing with a system which can often feel as though it is set up to discourage them.
“Disabled people continue to be marginalised in our society. They are asked to jump through hoop after hoop in order to access the allowances and benefits they need to survive, a process which can often take many months during which time they have no money.”
Please sponsor our team as generously as you are able.