Private site fundraising
Private site fundraising is a very important and highly effective part of our fundraising programme. It allows fundraisers to engage with members of the public and also raise awareness of the work we do at Felix and find new supporters, whose regular donations are vital for us to continue the work that we do.
Why do we use this as a method of fundraising?
This method of fundraising has been supported by the fundraising agency REAL and sees fundraisers in Felix branded clothing speaking to members of the public about the work we do and encourage them to set up a regular gift. Due to compliance, this method of fundraising means the fundraisers cannot approach members of the public and instead can only discuss our work when approached.
This method of fundraising is a cost effective way to donate, but also helps keep our costs to a minimum and better plan ahead and budget effectively.
How do I know that the fundraiser is legitimate? Should they have ID? How do I recognise them?
All of our fundraisers carry official identification cards, which are required by law. They will also be carrying Felix literature and electronic tablets featuring The Felix Project.
What do the fundraisers ask for?
The fundraisers ask members of the public to support The Felix Project by direct debit and are not authorised to accept any other means of payments as a donation (cash, cheques etc.).
Is this type of fundraising regulated?
The Fundraising Regulator regulates fundraising activities used by charities in the UK and enforces a Code of Fundraising Practice, which aims to make certain that peoples’ experience of this type of fundraising is positive.
Any other questions?
If you have any other questions or queries about our private site fundraising, please do not hesitate to get in touch:
Please email [email protected] or call 020 3034 4350
With a little help from our friends...
The Felix Project is delighted to announce it has been chosen by Citi London colleagues to be its London Charity Partner for 2025-2026.
A unique collaboration between The Felix Project and Square Mile Farms has seen another harvest of herbs grown, collected and used by the charity. In total tens of kilograms of sorrel and basil have been grown in Felix’s Canary Wharf office.
Why collaboration is key to addressing poverty crisis
The new year is often seen as good time to try to be healthier, to eat more fruit and vegetables, yet a redistribution charity has found two thirds of working parents are worried that the food they can afford is not very healthy.
