The Anonymous Widower

Save The Children and NSPCC Strike Themselves Off My Charity List

Last week Save the Children were chugging at the Angel.

Today it was the NSPCC.

Both charities are too arrogant to have an e-mail address on their web site, to where I can voice my disgust at their behaviour.

August 9, 2011 - Posted by | World | , ,

1 Comment »

  1. I got the info below from their website. The reason this type of information isnt in big letters on the home page in the case of many many charities is a very valid one. Not everyone is as well educated as you or I, some people would use a “complaint” option to complain about abuse they think is happening. I have worked in voluntary sector all my life. However basic the language people will still misunderstand.

    I also know that all charities have ways of raising funds that people dont like. I dont like “chugging” but there are far far worse things that some charities do.

    If you wish to make a complaint about an NSPCC service or project in your area , please contact your local NSPCC office in the first instance.

    If you have any concerns about an NSPCC fundraising activity , dislike the way you have been asked for a donation or are in any other way dissatisfied or upset about our fundraising – please get in touch with your NSPCC contact, or the Supporter Care team:

    •By e-mailing supportercare@nspcc.org.uk
    •By telephone on 020 7825 2505*
    •By writing to: Supporter Care, NSPCC, 42 Curtain Road, London EC2A 3NH.
    If you are not happy with our response, you can make a formal complaint by contacting the Complaints Coordinator, Deirdre Kehoe:

    •By e-mailing fundraisingcomplaints@nspcc.org.uk
    •By telephone on 020 7825 2797
    •By writing to the Fundraising Complaints Coordinator, NSPCC, 42 Curtain Road, London EC2A 3NH.

    Comment by liz | August 9, 2011 | Reply


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