Organising your own fundraising event can be great fun and is an amazing way to raise money for Eating Distress North East. Whether you hold a quiz, sponsored walk or non-uniform day, your support will help us enable more people to recover from eating distress.
What event do you fancy? What do you love to do already that could raise money?
We are a small team but we will support and cheer you on all the way.
In the meantime, our fundraising pack is full of handy hints, top tips and advice to get you started. It also helps you make sure you’re safe and legal and tells you how to make the most of the event and your fundraising.
Please get in touch to tell us what you’re doing and how we can help you: email our team at enquiries@edne.org.uk or call 0191 221 0233
Bronwyn is raising funds to support eating disorder recovery by doing a sky dive from 15,000 feet!
We were thrilled she chose to support our work.
Bronwyn said:
Ready to go?
Now it’s time to organise the event!
- Set a goal: every amount raised – small or large – is vital for us to continue our work. Aim high, stay positive and tell everyone
- Plan it: break it down into manageable pieces so you can decide how the money will be raised
- A little help: don’t feel you have to do everything on your own. Ask for help and support from your family, friends or colleagues – or us!
Stay safe and legal
We are so grateful to everyone who fundraises for us and its important that you stay safe and legal. Please follow the guidelines in our fundraising pack (coming soon) to make sure your fundraising in aid of Eating Distress North East is suitable, legal, and safe for everyone involved.
Spread the word!
Create a JustGiving page and share links on your social media, tell family, friends and colleagues, design posters and share your story with the local press.
Thank you!
After all your hard work (and fun!) is over with, you can relax after a job well done, knowing you’ve made an incredible difference to someone’s life.
Your vital support will help us continue to be here for people affected by eating distress.