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Guide Dogs Puppy Pals
Help Train a Guide Dog Puppy
Training a guide dog from a puppy not only takes time and effort, it also costs money. Not only do they require hard work and commitment, but also equipment to make their training possible. Guide Dogs do not receive any government funding and can only provide their service thanks to donations and volunteers.
Help Train a Guide Dog with a Donation to Puppy Pals
- Become a puppy pal with a regular monthly donation, starting at just $10, you can help supports Guide Dogs ongoing work to make the lives of visually impaired people better..
- Alternatively, you can make a one off donation. $20 will buy a dog bed to rest in after a hard days training, $40 will buy a raincoat for the puppy to train in all weather, or $100 will buy a set of vaccinations to keep a dog healthy.
About Guide Dogs NSW/ACT
With almost 100,000 visually impaired people in this area, Guide Dogs aim is to enhance their lives through mobility and equal rights. In 2011 alone, instructors traveled a staggering 750,000 kilometres to teach mobility skills. Working alongside local governments, transport services and businesses, Guide Dogs aim to help those with visual impairments live a full and able life.
How Your Donations are Spent?
The money that is gratefully received by Guide Dogs is spent on electronic aids, and training for the guide dogs, not to mention beds, harnesses, special collars, leads and vaccinations to ensure each dog is healthy and fully equipped to offer the visually impaired the guidance they need. Also, donations over $2 are tax deductible, with receipts being forwarded as soon as possible.
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.
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