Sentence examples for donation point from inspiring English sources

Homeless helped by contactless donations Jump to media player The donation point allows people to donate £3 to a homeless project.

Britain's biggest pharmacy chain will trial an in-store donation point to allow customers to gift desperately needed sanitary products for distribution to a local food bank, as well as contributing as a company.

In the capital, San Salvador, where electricity was restored and people went about their business today, one public park had been turned into a donation point where the charitable had dropped off huge mounds of clothes for those dispossessed by the disaster.

The Mayor of London, Sadiq Khan, and TfL are halfway through a campaign to raise awareness of rough sleeping in the capital, pooling the resources of 18 charities into one point of contact – the London Homeless Charities Group – and also setting up a donation point that then redistributes the money.

Now, right next to these collections for abandoned animals, are donation points with stickers plastered on them imploring people to: "Please donate food".

The service has made savings by visiting some donation points less frequently, changing session times or asking people to donate elsewhere.

In most supermarkets, there are donation points for collecting pet food for rescued animals.

While agreeing there could be a small rise in donations with static contactless donation points, which avoid the awkward personal exchange that puts some people off from giving, McIntosh predicts increasing competition from other causes.

However, Plouffe was quick to debunk another myth, that the Obama campaign was a pioneer of online donation, pointing out that John McCain was very successful at it in 2000 in his challenge to George Bush for the Republican nomination.

Many mosques have acted as donation points for food going to local charities elsewhere, but Birmingham Central mosque now runs its own small food bank, distributing parcels to a handful of people each Saturday.

Anderson argues that much of the trust's projected income from donations is based on models taken from museums and galleries, whereas the bridge is billed as primarily a transport link for pedestrians – 65% of users are forecast to be regular commuters unlikely to use voluntary contactless donation points.