We both have people in our lives that have been affected by cancer and we both wish to raise money in order to give what we can. Dyeing our hair blonde (we both have dark brown hair) is the least we can do. I personally never got to meet my grandfather because this vile disease took him before I was born, this is for him. The money raised will help take breakthroughs in the lab and transforms them into treatments and cures for cancer patients who need them right now. Thank you so much, anything at all will be greatly appreciated.
Jake and James going blonde
Jake Nurse
Total raised
£165.00
+ £27.50 Gift Aid
66% of £250.00 target
Donating through this page is simple, fast and totally secure. Your details are safe with Cancer Research UK
My grandmother has gone through it and James’ grandfather too. We hope to raise a little bit of money to help beat it 👍
In memory of
Donald Edwin Sheard (my grandfather)
My gallery
Latest updates
L
lloyd irons
2018-11-07T18:35:24+00:00
£5.00
+£1.25 Gift Aid
J
Joe Gold
2018-11-07T14:01:07+00:00
£10.00
+£2.50 Gift Aid
K
Karen Burt
2018-11-04T15:04:36+00:00
£20.00
+£5.00 Gift Aid
A
Adam Davy
2018-11-02T18:42:15+00:00
£10.00
J
Joe Gubbins
2018-11-02T10:39:54+00:00
£20.00
+£5.00 Gift Aid
D
Dan Ditchfield
2018-11-02T10:30:34+00:00
£20.00
+£5.00 Gift Aid
Total raised£165.00
Online£165.00
Offline£0.00
With Cancer Research UK Giving Pages more of the money raised goes towards beating cancer sooner. Aside from the credit and debit card fees, every penny donated goes to Cancer Research UK.
All donations made to this page will automatically be transferred to Cancer Research UK.
Cause
Stand Up to Cancer: LIFE-SAVING RESEARCH
100% of the money you raise goes towards speeding up life-saving research. Every day, scientists and researchers work tirelessly to beat cancer. But lab researchers will not get us there alone. Every penny raised helps speed up breakthroughs in the lab, transforming them into new tests and treatments for patients who need them. The research you fund will help us see 3 in 4 people in the UK survive their cancer by 2034.
