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ibuyeco needs your help to choose the three charities to receive our support. This will be completely funded by ibuyeco and at no cost to you.

Please select the charities you think ibuyeco should make donations to.

And as a thank you for helping us decide, we’ll enter you into a free prize draw to win one of five sets of £20 Marks & Spencer vouchers. We will let you know by 8th May 2009 if you are one of the winners.



please select two different charities from the list below

(Click the buttons on the right to make your selections)
  Selection 1  Selection 2  

Tree Aid
TREE AID supports rural African communities living in extreme poverty to access the skills and resources they need to become self reliant. Learning how to plant and care for trees improves their environment. Training in business skills helps villagers to identify business opportunities using their tree products. So money starts to grow on trees, and villagers thrive, not just survive..


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Freeplay Foundation
The Freeplay Foundation transforms lives through dependable and environmentally friendly technologies. We work in sub-Saharan Africa focusing on vulnerable populations. Our objective is to get solar powered and wind-up energy solutions into the hands of those who need them most. Energy poverty is a crucial impediment to progress and to millions of people who strive every day to better their lives.


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Borneo Orangutan Survival
You have met them in BBC’s Orangutan Diary and know of the plight of orphans such as Lomon, Ruthie and Arnold, their homes razed to produce palm oil, many of them rescued from the illegal pet trade. BOS gives these orphans hope. We rescue these orangutans from certain death, our ultimate goal being the release of healthy and rehabilitated individuals back into protected forest.


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Woodland Trust
The Woodland Trust is the UK’s leading woodland conservation charity and has four key aims.  Firstly to ensure no further loss of ancient woodland; secondly to restore and improve the biodiversity of woods; thirdly to increase the area of new native woodland; and finally to increase people’s understanding and enjoyment of woodland. Established in 1972, the Woodland Trust now has over 1,000 sites in its care covering approximately 20,000 hectares (50,000 acres) and has 300,000 members and supporters.


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Waste Watch
Waste Watch is a UK environmental charity working to change the way people use the world's natural resources & help them make a difference. Our vision is a world where people use resources effectively, live sustainably and make a positive contribution to the environment. We advise, educate and support people to make changes to their lives that will reduce their environmental impact and improve their quality of life.


find out more >