Sentence examples for fundraising scheme from inspiring English sources

They have launched a fundraising scheme, with hopes to raise £10,000 – though chief executive Ralph Lister is unhappy that Take Art was turned down for ACE's Catalyst scheme, which offers support for fundraising and development.

A fundraising scheme has started, the gate for last weekend's match against Moseley, which resulted in Albion's first victory of the season, was some 40% up on the previous one.

The Fawcett Society was originally very cautious about the fundraising scheme and "there were long conversations about the risks of working with a women's magazine, with the narrow beauty ideals and aspirational lifestyle that they present", Ava Lee, its policy and campaigns officer, wrote in a blog before the campaign launched.

Facing a race against time to convince the formula one commercial rights owner, Bernie Ecclestone, that its plans remain viable, Donington Park today unveiled the ambitious fundraising scheme through which it hopes to finance the £50m revamp required to host next year's British grand prix.

Earlier, President Emmanuel Macron vowed to launch an international fundraising scheme to rebuild the cathedral.

One of the people behind the fundraising scheme, Angela De Souza, said: "I think having Banksy on that wall is wonderful, much better than the blank wall that was there.

We present evidence from a natural field experiment designed to shed light on the efficacy of fundraising schemes in which donations are matched by a lead donor.

Some gaps might also be filled by fundraising schemes such as the Mayor's Fund for London and the Penny for London campaign.

"He just has to win one more time". Also like the French, Mr Chirac appears to be a bit dodgy: if his voters fiddle their tax returns and fail to pay their parking tickets, their leader has been accused of indulging in jobs for the boys, electoral list-padding, illicit party fundraising schemes and luxury foreign holidays paid for in cash.

Crypto fundraising schemes, known as Initial Coin Offerings, have alarmed regulators around the world.

"Into the monkey house we go to stir up the inmates!" What do polar bears, orangutans, the Walt Disney Company, Cheetos, recycled fundraising schemes and corporate shakedowns have in common?