Corporate
Become a corporate partner.
By partnering with us, you can use your voice and profile to help raise the voices of disability activists.
Your organisation can help power the global disability movement.
Millions of disabled people in Africa and Asia are condemned to a life of poverty and exclusion. Right now, organisations of disability activists are working to fight discrimination and ensure every disabled person gets a fighting chance at living their best life.
They urgently need support.
HOW TO GET INVOLVED
PROMOTE INCLUSION
Develop bespoke partnerships to promote inclusion within your environment
EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT
Engage your staff across different teams and locations through fundraising
MATCHING GIFTS
Motivate your staff to give by matching their donations through a matched giving scheme
BOOST ENGAGEMENT
Reach new customers through cause-related marketing and help us raise vital funds for our programmes
PAYROLL GIVING
Give a regular gift through Payroll Giving
ADVOCACY AND CAMPAIGNS
Let’s join forces to influence policy makers for lasting sustainable change
Inspired? Let's start a conversation.
If you want to start exploring how your workplace could support the global disability movement then get in touch with our Fundraising Team today on supportercare@add.org.uk or give us a call on 020 3752 5499.
HOW YOUR SUPPORT HELPS
Sabina, Bangladesh
Sabina is one of the only female disability activists in her area: shunned by her village as a child she is now an award winning community leader.
Minnie, Bangladesh
Minnie is a disability activist working for women's rights in Bangladesh. In an area where disabled women are vulnerable to all forms of violence, Minnie is working to protect and empower her community.
Peter, Uganda
Frontline Activist
Peter is an albinism activist in Uganda where there are still many myths attached to albinism, including that persons with albinism are cursed, are punishments from the gods, are ghosts, have supernatural powers, or do not die.
Maha, disability activist, Sudan.
"My dreams have always been simple, just to meet my own requirements, to contribute to my family, and not to depend on others."