Why use Facebook Fundraisers?
Facebook Fundraisers are a quick, simple way to fundraise for your chosen charity and support a cause you care about.
You can set the fundraiser up so that donations go straight to your chosen cause and no fee will be charged to the charity.
With Facebook Fundraisers, you can share your passion with your friends and family, and get them involved. They can see your progress and donate quickly without having to go round with forms or update them one by one.
There are endless ideas for fundraising - whether it’s giving up something you love for a month or simply asking for a donation instead of a birthday card or present. Find something that motivates you, it’s the best way to enjoy fundraising!
How to use Facebook Fundraising
To create a fundraiser for your favourite charity:
- Click ‘Fundraisers’ in the left menu of your News Feed
- Click Select Charity
- Select the charity you want to support (psst - The Humane League UK is a great choice!)
- Fill in the fundraiser details, such as setting a goal and why you are raising money
- Click Create
- Follow the prompts to invite your friends and family to donate!
How your Facebook Fundraiser can help animals
If you choose to support The Humane League UK through a Facebook Fundraiser, you’ll be making a difference to the lives of some of the most abused animals on the planet.
The Humane League UK will use every penny to help animals suffering on factory farms.
Together, we are building a strong, irreversible movement. We work with and against companies to persuade them to put welfare first. Alongside our supporters, we pressure them to commit to better policies and work with their suppliers to achieve positive change for the animals.
With your support, we can campaign to change legislation so that the rights of animals can be protected. We also train and empower individuals to become activists, from taking action online to simply leaving animals off their plates.
Our mission is to end the abuse of animals raised for food, and we won’t give up.
