Hello, I've been browsing the internet incessantly the past few months looking for people/groups etc willing to donate to charities and I just came across your message. In fact, I signed up on this site because I wanted to send you message, and hope this is not too late. I run a charity in Sri Lanka. Please take a look at my donor appeal letter and let me know if you would like to contribute towards a worthy cause.
Request Letter for Donations
The Street Child Project (thestreetchild.blogspot.com) is made up of a group of volunteers between the ages of 25-35 with a heart for change. We see children and envision hope for the future. Our mission is to teach children in orphanages and poverty stricken areas in Sri Lanka the English Language. English is only the third language in Sri Lanka, however, the significance given to it is great and it seems to precede even one’s native language in later life when it comes to education, career and other personal and professional choices
The Street Child Project was formed a few months ago with an aim to teach underprivileged children English so as not to let them be left behind while children from middle class and upper class families make significant strides in their education, and one day their careers. Children are easy to teach and they absorb everything. They are like the sponge. Underprivileged children are as smart, talented and intelligent minus the resources. We aim to be that ultimate resource in helping them learn English.
Currently, The Street Child Project is funding our own expenses buying English books and covering the cost of travel. We have friends and family pitching in from time to time. To expand our vision, and take our services further to poverty stricken areas and orphanages in desperate need of teaching assistance, we are kindly requesting for donations, either short term or long term. The Street Child Project is also happy to accept a one off donation, because no donation is too small when it comes to helping the less fortunate.
Thank You,
Roshi Seneviratne
Project Coordinator/Founder
The Street Child Project
Blog: thestreetchild.blogspot.com