Bmycharity and Runner's World offer '100,000' sponsored event runners
Howard Lake | 5 February 2008 | News
Online fundraising service Bmycharity has partnered with Runner’s World, the UK’s largest running magazine, to promote running in aid of charities to the 300,000 runners that visit Runner’s World’s website each month.
Runners register for over 600 races each year through the Runner’s World website. All race entrants will be invited to fundraise through Bmycharity at the end of the event registration process, and Runner’s World research indicates that over 100,000 runners will take up the fundraising challenge.
Charities and event operators will be able to promote themselves to this audience by advertising on Bmycharity, offering what Bmycharity calls “a new supply of running fundraisers”.
Ben Brabyn, Managing Director of Bmycharity, said: “Our agreement with Runner’s World will bring thousands of new fundraisers to Bmycharity and our partner charities, and provide runners with a quick, free and easy way to fundraise”.
Steven Seaton, Publishing Director of Runner’s World, added: “We know that a large portion of our website users already raise money for charity through their running. Our goal is to simplify that process and add greater value to their fundraising efforts and I’m sure that this relationship with Bmycharity will help achieve both those goals.”
Charities wishing to recruit fundraising runners should contact
ad*********@bm********.com
.
www.bmycharity.com
Related posts
Bmycharity "cuts costs of sponsored event fundraiser recruitment"
Bmycharity services slash cost of fundraiser recruitment for Events Fundraising Departments
Pinter poetry evening raises nearly £7,000 for Lord Mayor's Appeal
Turning leftover event materials into donations to charities
About Howard Lake
Howard Lake is consultant editor of UK Fundraising. He founded the site in 1994 and successfully sold it in 2022. As director of Giving X Ltd he is exploring growing giving on a massive scale.
He is the founder of Fundraising Camp and co-founder of GoodJobs.