Corporate Partnerships
Together we can make an impact in the fight against CJD
Make a social impact by becoming a corporate partner to the Cure CJD Campaign. Your business can make a huge difference by helping us to raise awareness and provide vital funds for further research into a viable treatment for CJD.
Why partner with us?
Becoming a Cure CJD Campaign corporate partner is an amazing way to show that your business has a social conscience.
Make a social impact
Become an ambassador for CJD
Positive PR for your company
Corporate tax relief
Corporate sponsorship
Sponsoring a charity is a fantastic way to promote your business whilst showing that your business cares.
Payroll Giving
Payroll Giving is a great way of giving money to charity without paying tax on it.
Organise a golf day
Organising a golf day is a brilliant way to promote our cause, promote your business and raise money too.
Make a donation
Charitable giving tax relief for limited companies, sole traders and partnerships means less corporation tax.
Our corporate partners
Thank you to the following organisations that have generously donated and supported The Cure CJD Campaign.
“I pray that other families will not have to face a loss like ours”
My brother will always be in my heart. He is missed so much. For the future, I pray that other families will not have to face a loss like ours. It gives me comfort knowing so much amazing work is taking place in the Prion Unit in London to find a treatment for this terrible disease.
“CJD took my mum so quickly and brutally”
This is why our family wanted to support the Cure CJD Campaign – to try and get vital research into this disease, a disease so many of the medical community never knowingly encounter. I never want another family to go through what we did – watching someone slip away at such a rapid speed with no one understanding why, and not being able to offer support to the family while their whole world implodes.
“Mark was a remarkable, vital man”
We could take on anything together, but when we received the diagnosis, “I’m sorry, it is sporadic CJD”, those few words floored us. It was devastating. I knew what CJD was. The most amazing man I have ever known would die in a matter of weeks; at 56 years old it was about thirty years too early. And there was nothing we could do. Nothing. When we received the diagnosis I said to Mark, “We don’t deserve this”. Mark replied, “Nobody deserves CJD”. He was right.
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