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CAREgifts Australia
Life Changing Charity Gifts from $10 with CAREgifts
Choose from a wide range of charity gift ideas from CAREgifts Australia, an international aid organisation who are helping women and girls across the world fight global poverty. With prices starting at just $10, your gift will be offering the less fortunate a chance for a better life.
What Will the Recipient Get from the Charity Gift?
- Choice of Gift card or e card
- Help a woman and her community to lift themselves out of poverty
- The knowledge that their gift is making a huge difference
Top Selling Charity Gifts from CAREgifts
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>> Buy a Piglet for just $40
A piglet, once grown to it's full potential, will provide offspring that can provide not only food, but also a source of extra income if they are sold at the market. On your next special occasion why not give your loved one a gift they're not Oinking likely to forget! -
>> Clean Water for just $60
Something that we take for granted, but for other people across the globe it's seen as a gift. Help provide a family with clean and safe drinking water, allowing more time to be spent in school rather than fetching and carrying. -
>> Fruit Trees from just $35
The gift of a fruit tree is the perfect present to help a family back on to their feet. With the fruit to eat and sell, not only will you be providing a good source of nutrients, but also a fantastic way to earn an income through fruit sales.
About CARE
The CARE charity was first founded in 1945 America after World War II, when food and supplies were sent to Europe. To this day, CARE now has 14 national member countries and provides emergency relief to up to 82 million people in 87 countries. CARE Australia joined in 1987, and now manage programs in over 22 countries.
CARE's main ethos is to give women and girls living in poverty the chance to break free through education and motivation. This in turn will lead to less deaths during childbirth, and a better understanding of HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases.
Women and girls provide the single highest return on investment in the developing world. By investing in them, CARE are investing in the future.
Where Does the Money Go?
CARE Australia spend 89% of all incomings on overseas projects, with just 5% being used on administration. 92% of all staff are local citizens of the countries that CARE work in, empowering the local community and ensuring a lasting impact in developing countries.
Latest News from the Charity Gifts Australia Blog
- Action Aid Concern at Broken Promises
Action Aid Australia is unhappy at the governments broken election promise to increase aid to 0.5% of gross national income by 2015. The current Labour government has now cut almost $2.7 billion from their aid program and delayed the 0.5% target by a full year. This could have been a lot worse if you guys hadn’t have supported the calls for the Coalition to keep their commitment.
- Carrie Bickmore Become UNICEF Ambassador
Widely respected Carrie Bickmore has recently been announced as a new UNICEF Australia Ambassador. Carrie, who is known nationally as the television presenter of Channel 10’s The Project, will become the ambassador for the Eliminate Project, a brand new partnership with Kiwanis International to help try and eliminate maternal and neonatal tetanus.
- Joel Madden Plea for UNICEF Australia
UNICEF Australia representative Joel Madden is asking for everyone to get involved in giving their Mum measles this Mother’s Day! This is not as crazy as it sounds though, as you can purchase the little lady a charity gift that provides vaccines to help protect up to 100 children from the deadly disease.
- WWF Welcome South Korea Emissions Scheme
WWF Australia has welcomed the news that South Korea has passed a new legislation to begin an Emissions Trading Scheme starting in 2015. South Korea is our countriess third largest export market, and last year alone received over $22 billion worth of Australian goods. WWF charity officials are now calling on the Australian government to take South Korea’s lead and help transform the countries clean economy.
- Help the Government Keep Their Promise with UNICEF
UNICEF Australia is asking for your help in asking the government to provide 50 cents from every $100 of our national income to those living in poverty. In 2007 the Australian Government issued a promise to offer 0.5% of GNI to help aid development programs across the globe by 2015.
Best Sellers
Oxfam Unwrapped Goat $39
WWF Adopt an Animal from $15 pcm
CAREgifts Autralia $40


