Raise Money for YMCA through eBay

Unwanted Christmas presents need not gather dust at the bottom of the closet this year thanks to a fundraising initiative which sees eBay teaming up with MissionFish to raise money for the YMCA.

|PIC1|MissionFish, a charity organisation specialising in online charitable auctions, has developed ‘eBay for Charity’, enabling you to sell all your unwanted clutter and Christmas presents on eBay and donate from 10 per cent to the full 100 per cent of the final sale price to the YMCA.

Although your items will be posted through MissionFish, they will appear with all other listings on eBay.

Furthermore, all eBay for Charity items will be marked with a charity ribbon icon so buyers know they are supporting a good cause in buying the item.

To sell your unused or unwanted goods simply go to missionfish.org.uk, register, and then list your item, indicating that it will benefit YMCA England.

The donation will be collected by MissionFish and passed on to the YMCA which will use the money to help many vulnerable young people across England.
News
A brief history of Christmas bans
A brief history of Christmas bans

These days, Christmas is hard to miss and nearly impossible to avoid. But at various times it has been banned in different countries, including Britain. This is the story …

Organisers of Christmas evangelistic campaign thrilled with impact
Organisers of Christmas evangelistic campaign thrilled with impact

Organisers of this year's Shine Your Light Christmas evangelistic outreach have been "overwhelmed" by the response from local churches.

Reach out to others, says Salvation Army, as 1.8 million Brits set to spend Christmas Day alone
Reach out to others, says Salvation Army, as 1.8 million Brits set to spend Christmas Day alone

People are being urged to reach out after polling suggested 1.8 million UK adults will spend Christmas Day alone, even though they do not want to.

Another Christmas in hardship for Gaza church
Another Christmas in hardship for Gaza church

For Christians sheltering in the Holy Family parish in Gaza, there will be few comforts this Christmas.