Donate

A donation is the fastest and easiest way in which you could help us to sustain our projects. However large or small, your donation can really make a difference to what we can achieve. There are many different ways to donate. If you wish to make regular donations hassle-free, a standing order may be for you. You may have financial commitments at the moment but would like to remember us in your will. Whatever your giving preferences, you will find the details below.

Donate Online

If you wish to make a donation online to Action for Children in Conflict, please click here for our secure online donation form.

Donate by Post

Alternatively, if you wish to make a one-off donation by cheque or card, or arrange a monthly direct debit contribution you can use our downloadable donation form and send it to:

Action for Children in Conflict
27b High Street, Highworth, Wiltshire SN6 7AG

If you are a UK taxpayer you can increase the value of your gift by allowing us to reclaim the tax you paid for the amount of your donation from the Inland Revenue. If you would like to make your donation worth 28% more, please complete the appropriate section of the donation form.

Leaving a Legacy

There are several reasons you might like to leave a legacy to Action for Children in Conflict:

• When making a Will you don't have to make a difficult choice between family or charity. You can remember both, giving security to your family and extending your generous support to your chosen good cause.
• Leaving a legacy is an opportunity to extend a lifetime of support. By remembering AfCiC's work in your Will you are providing future generations with the means to help themselves build a brighter life.
• Charitable bequests are free of Inheritance Tax (IHT). A common way of remembering a favourite charity in one's Will is to leave the proportion of one's estate above the Inheritance Tax threshold to charity and thereby avoid paying any IHT. Please contact us for further information.

Click here for a guide on how to word your will.

Making a Will is the only way to ensure that on your death, your property and affairs are dealt with in accordance with your wishes. Without a Will, the Law decides what happens to your estate and how it is distributed. Many married people assume that when they die everything they own will automatically pass to their spouse, but this is not always the case. Equally for unmarried couples there is no automatic right of inheritance for the other partner.