Fundraising

With the help of our supporters, our research continues to make advances and offers hope to thousands. We can also sustain our care services, which include expert medical information and the provision of the best up-to-date practical advice.

Can you help? We welcome all volunteers - people who can:

join as a member - the more people involved, the stronger our voice.
donate their time.
speak out for us, maybe as a media volunteer.
organise fundraising events - we get less than 1 per cent of our income from state sources, the rest is from voluntary donations.
donate through Give As You Earn scheme.
pledge a legacy.
nominating the Muscular Dystrophy Campaign as your company's Charity of the Year.

Make a donation

To find out about making a donation email donations@muscular-dystrophy.org.

You can send a donation by post (cheques payable to The Muscular Dystrophy Campaign) to the Muscular Dystrophy Campaign, 61 Southwark Street, London SE1 0HL.

Or click on the link below to donate online.

How to donate

Share Giving

Donating Shares to the Muscular Dystrophy Campaign is one of the most tax-effective ways you can give money.

Share Giving

Events

Find out about the wide range of fundraising events we run, and use your muscles for those with less muscle power

Events

Legacies

Find out about leaving a legacy in your will

Legacies

The Q Trust

Find out about The Q Trust - the part of the charity which seeks funds from major donors

The Q Trust

The Joseph Patrick Trust

The Joseph Patrick Trust (JPT) provides grants to individuals to help pay for essential equipment, such as wheelchairs. Find out about our fundraising for the JPT.

The Joseph Patrick Trust

Trusts

Find out about the valuable support the Charity receives from Charitable Trusts and Foundations and the projects currently supported.

Trust Fundraising

Recycling

The Muscular Dystrophy Campaign has launched a free, easy-to-use printer cartridge and mobile phone recycling scheme that reduces this waste and raises money to help the thousands of children and adults affected by muscle wasting diseases.

Muscle tone