Published:
6:30 AM April 26, 2021
Lots of organisations have signed up to the Cash for Charities campaign - including Inspire Suffolk, St John Ambulance, ActivLives, BACT Community Transport and many more
- Credit: Archant/Inspire Suffolk/ActivLives
Today is the first day you can collect tokens in our Cash for Charities campaign - to win a share of £20,000 for your favourite good cause in Suffolk and north Essex.
Many charities have struggled during the coronavirus crisis, as the pandemic has cut off their main sources of fundraising and income.
That, in turn, has had a major impact on services and those most in need in our community, with Age UK Suffolk even being forced to close last year.
Tributes paid to popular ambulance crewman Jeremy Daw who died after object hit windscreen
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Cash for Charities: Collect tokens for Norfolk charities
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POPULAR: Tributes have been paid to Jeremy Daw on social media. Pic. Facebook TRIBUTES have been paid to an ambulance technician who was killed when his vehicle was hit by an object. Jeremy Daw, affectionately known as Jack, had come out of retirement to work for West Midlands Ambulance Service during the pandemic, and died when the vehicle he was travelling in was hit while responding to a 999 call in Herefordshire on April 24. Since then, friends, family and former colleagues have paid tribute to the 66 year-old, who was described as a mentor to many. West Midlands Ambulance Service said on Twitter they do not believe the incident was malicious.
POPULAR: Tributes have been paid to Jeremy Daw on social media. Pic. Facebook TRIBUTES have been paid to an ambulance technician who was killed when his vehicle was hit by an object. Jeremy Daw, affectionately known as Jack, had come out of retirement to work for West Midlands Ambulance Service during the pandemic, and died when the vehicle he was travelling in was hit while responding to a 999 call in Herefordshire on April 24. Since then, friends, family and former colleagues have paid tribute to the 66 year-old, who was described as a mentor to many. West Midlands Ambulance Service said on Twitter they do not believe the incident was malicious.