| Books/DVDs | 17 |
| Educational Materials | 17 |
| Fabric/Clothing/Textiles | 54 |
| Healthcare | 6 |
| IT/Computing | 5 |
| Office Furniture | 4 |
| Other | 87 |
| Toiletries | 20 |
| Toys | 24 |
Charities cleaned up in time for Christmas after CBee (Europ . . .
E.ON's Employment Officer Naomi Webb explains how Givin . . .
As Giving World looks to expand its Ambassador programme, we . . .
32% of disabled people in the UK report difficulties in acce . . .
Dozens of people suffering hardship will sleep . . .
| - sleeping bags |
| - Office Chairs |
| - Sofa |
| - First Aid Kit |
| - Towels, facecloths, … |
| - Modular reception se… |
| - easy chairs and coff… |
| - Paints |
| - small guillotine |
| - laminator |
| > more of what charities need |
“We are delighted we can make use of our end of ranges, samples and split case goods through Giving World Online," Anthony Wagman, Chief Executive, Quest Personal Care Global Ltd.
"It's great to see the range of projects we have helped through Giving World Online and how much difference it makes," Gary Bates, Managing Director, Serif (Europe) Ltd.
"We are pleased that by donating this furniture to Giving World Online we are helping good causes and preventing landfill," Hilary Fryer, Charnwood Borough Council Cabinet Member for the Environment.
“This helps both businesses and communities and is an excellent and unique concept,” Martin Traynor, Chief Executive, Leicestershire Chamber of Commerce.
“Think of Giving World Online as a sort of dot.com dating agency; a marriage bureau that matches the needy with the givey to create relationships made in recycling heaven,” Leicester Mercury.
news > 28/01/2009 - GWO is ‘a relationship made in recycling heaven’ says Mercury
"Giving World Online is a 21st century twist on the cards you see cluttering up newsagents’ windows – except on a much, much bigger scale."
In it’s Big Green Switch article published on 28th January, Leicester Mercury reporter Adam Wakelin describes Giving World Online as, ‘a sort of .dot.com dating agency; a marriage bureau that matches the needy to the givey to create relationships made in recycling heaven.”
He goes on to say, “We live in a world of waste. Which is bad. We also live in a world of want. Which is even worse. So why not use those mountains of surplus to plug the poverty gap – saving millions of tonnes of good stuff being dumped into landfill in the bargain? Why not hook up the supply with the demand?”
“It’s a green solution so blindingly obvious it should come free with a pair of dark glasses, yet no-one was doing it – until now.”
“Leicester charity Konnect9 has taken that basic no-brainer and run with it to create an ingenious win-win website that does exactly that.”