Sentence examples for charity programme from inspiring English sources

Elisabeth and I had volunteered for a charity programme called Crisis at Christmas.

A 15-year-old Ethiopian boy who came to Britain to run with the Olympic torch as part of an international charity programme has gone missing in Nottingham.

Haji-Ioannou decided to enter the cut-throat British grocery business after reading about the growth of food banks and witnessing demand for his Food from the Heart charity programme in Cyprus, which hands out 4,000 sandwiches a day at a cost to him of about £1m a year.

"Footprints in the Sand" became the official theme of the 2008 version of biennial charity programme Sport Relief, by BBC.

It's something he does often under the ESHO Initiative, a charity programme that offers free repair work to those in need.

Klara Skrivankova, co-ordinator of the charity's programme on trafficking, said: "Despite significant positive steps, the government cannot become complacent and say that the UK is already doing enough.

The company says it was not using Rana Plaza when the building collapsed and has insisted that it has already helped victims with a donation to a charity support programme to mothers involved in the disaster.

Matalan, understood to be among those companies on Duncan's list, has said it was not using any factories within Rana Plaza when the building collapsed and insists that it has already helped victims with a donation to a charity support programme to mothers involved in the disaster.

According to a Dragon Christmas charity sale programme, for which Hollander performed the opening address, he won the title role of Oliver in the school play on account of his loud voice (with Tim Luke, once senior advisor to David Cameron on business, trade and innovation, playing one of Fagin's boys).

Delivered by the City of London's City Bridge Trust charity, the programme aims to reduce social isolation, teach the value of biodiversity and provide horticultural work training for young unemployed people and those with special needs.

Nazma Kabir is director of programmes at global children's charity Plan UK.