Your support helps us protect and champion National Parks for everyone, forever. By giving in a tax-efficient way, you can make your donation go further, often at no extra cost to you. Below are four easy ways to make your support go further.
On this page
1. Gift Aid
If you’re a UK taxpayer, Gift Aid allows us to claim an extra 25p for every £1 you donate, at no extra cost to you. All you need to do is make a simple declaration when you donate, which we provide through our secure online donation system, or on our paper donation forms.
Example: A £100 donation with Gift Aid becomes £125 for Campaign for National Parks.
How to add Gift Aid:
You can opt in when donating online, or complete our online form.
Did you know? Gift Aid can be backdated! If you’ve donated to us in the last four years without completing a Gift Aid declaration, we can still claim Gift Aid on those gifts.
2. Donate Shares with ShareGift
You can also support us by donating shares you no longer need through ShareGift, the share donation charity.
How it works:
People often have small amounts of shares that are difficult or costly to sell. ShareGift provides a simple, charitable solution, even if you only have one or two shares. They also help with larger, tax-efficient share donations.
Why this matters:
- No need to sell or manage the shares yourself
- No capital gains tax to pay on the donation
- Your gift supports our mission to protect National Parks
How to donate:
Visit www.sharegift.org. Complete their donation form and mention Campaign for National Parks as your chosen charity. ShareGift will handle the rest and ensure we receive your gift.
Did you know? Choosing to donate ShareGift to Campaign for National Parks directly helps us receive more funding, as their grant awards are directly informed by donor suggestions.
3. Giving Through CAF
You can also give through your Charities Aid Foundation (CAF) account.
CAF makes it simple to give directly from your CAF balance, with the tax already reclaimed, making your donation more efficient and flexible.
Please note that this general guidance does not constitute financial advice.