Get involved
There’s more than one way in.
You don’t have to walk it. You don’t have to have been to Nepal. You just have to want to help.
How to get involved
There’s more than one way in.
- 01WalkJoin one of the organised sections on Sunday 27 September. A few miles or a long leg, you choose.Join the Wall
- 02DonateGive whatever you can, without walking a step. Every pound goes towards supporting Nepal.Donate now
- 03FundraiseRaise sponsorship, set up your own page, run something at work, or simply share the campaign.How to fundraise
- 04SupportBusinesses and individuals can help with equipment, logistics, sponsorship or practical support.Businesses & partners
- 05FinishCome to the Newcastle Quayside on Sunday evening and welcome Joe and the final group in.The finish
Fundraise
Raise it your way.
Whether you are walking a section or not, you can raise money for the campaign. There is no set way to do it. Anything that gets people talking about Nepal helps.
- 01Set up an online fundraising page and share it with your own network.
- 02Ask your employer whether they match what staff raise.
- 03Run something small at work: a bake sale, a raffle, a dress-down day.
- 04Put the campaign in front of a club, team or group you are part of.
- 05Share the campaign. Most donations come from someone seeing a friend post about it.
If you walk
£250
Minimum fundraising commitment
This is not an entry fee.
Anyone joining one of the organised walking sections commits to raising or donating a minimum of £250. You can raise your £250 through sponsorship, donate it yourself, combine donations and sponsorship, or raise considerably more. The £250 is simply the minimum commitment.
Raise it
Collect £250 in sponsorship from friends, family, colleagues.
Donate it
Give the £250 yourself, in one go, when you register.
Combine the two
Put in what you can and raise the rest in sponsorship.
Go further
Plenty of people will raise well beyond £250. £250 is the floor.
That would be
£7,500
for Nepal, before Joe’s own fundraising, general donations and business support are counted. This is an illustration of what the commitment adds up to, not money raised.