Every donation made to Headway Cambridgeshire will make a real difference to the lives of people with a brain injury. If we are able to claim Gift Aid on your behalf then your donation can go even further.
There are a number of ways in which you can make a donation but please contact us if you have a question or would like to donate in any way which is not listed below.
You can make a donation to Headway Cambridgeshire online through Just Giving or Virgin Money Giving
You can make a single donation, set up a monthly donation or set up your own page if you are fundraising for us.
Making a monthly donation to Headway Cambridgeshire allows you to spread your donations out across the year and helps us to plan our work by making sure we have enough income to sustain services and begin new projects.
Setting this up a monthly Direct Debit is easy to do through JustGiving and Virgin Money Giving
If you would like to make a donation by post then please send it to:
Headway Cambridgeshire
The Old Maltings
135 Ditton Walk
Cambridge
CB5 8PY
Please make cheques payable to 'Headway Cambridgeshire'.
We are able to claim Gift Aid on most donations we receive. For every £1 it is worth an extra 25p to us. So if you make a donation of £10 and enable us to claim Gift Aid on your behalf then that is worth £12.50 to Headway Cambridgeshire. This means we can do more to support people with brain injuries.
Most UK tax payers will be eligible for Gift Aid; you can find out more and check your eligibility on the Government website.
Please download, complete and send your Gift Aid declaration form to us with your donation so that we can claim on your behalf.
You can also allow us to claim Gift Aid for you when donating through JustGiving, Virgin Money Giving or via text.
If you have an old car that you no longer want you can donate its value to Headway Cambridgeshire.
To find out more and get started visit Charity Car.
“ The Hospital Brain Injury Co-ordinator became someone who absolutely understood how I felt, I didn’t need to explain. I could talk about my fears and worries. She was such a great support through the difficult days, but could also celebrate the small step successes, which was important to me. ”