This week at The Journalism Foundation’s gala dinner, the renowned British jeweller Stephen Webster created an exclusive limited-edition bracelet to help raise funds for our projects around the world. Most of the bracelets were sold on the night, but we have a small number left. Donate £50 or more and we will send you one of these beautiful white rhodium plate bracelets which feature a unique fish design and are numbered 1-250. Each bracelet has a charm emblazoned with Stephen Webster’s distinctive logo.
Stephen Webster is one of Britain’s leading jewellery designers and has been creative director of the world’s oldest jewellery house Garrard since 2008. Webster’s keen eye for detail, expert craftsmanship and glam-rock attitude have helped build a dedicated fan base making him a firm favourite with celebrities across the globe, from Madonna to Christina Aguilera, Kate Moss, Sir Elton John, Mickey Rourke and Kate Beckinsale.
The Journalism Foundation exists only through the support of donors such as you.
Your donation will be used to support and sustain free and ethical journalism around the world. Every cent, rouble or penny donated will go directly into the projects we fund, which uphold and propagate the highest journalistic standards, give a voice to the disenfranchised and hold the powerful to account.
This offer is only available for a limited time. Donate now (including your full postal address in the message field) and we will send you your bracelet.
Read more about our upcoming project training young people to report on their local communities in South Sudan. We are also supporting a local newspaper in Tanzania. We continue to assist Pits n Pots in Stoke-on-Trent and plan to create a permanent school of journalism in Tunisia as part of our ongoing project there.
To donate to the Foundation, simply fill out the form below. Remember to include your postage details in the message field.
Donate by PayPal
South Sudan: Voices on the ground
The Journalism Foundation aims to support a project in South Sudan training ten young people from different rural towns to shoot and edit news stories about their communities on mobile phones
To read more about our upcoming project in South Sudan click here
Tanzania: Kwanza Jamii
The Foundation will assist Kwanza Jamii, a Tanzanian newspaper which aims to hold authority to account, scrutinise the activities of local politicians and engage its local community in the democratic process.
To read more about the project in Tanzania click here
Tunisia: Media freedom
This year, The Journalism Foundation ran a media training course in Tunisia mounting two two-day workshops for Tunisian journalists entitled ‘Reporting in a Democracy’. The course was put together in conjunction with City University, London and aimed to cover political reporting, economy and finance, citizen journalism and social media
Pits n Pots is the first project in the UK to be supported by The Journalism Foundation as part of the Foundation’s commitment to promoting free and independent journalism both in the UK and around the world.
Your chance to own a limited-edition Stephen Webster bracelet
This week at The Journalism Foundation’s gala dinner, the renowned British jeweller Stephen Webster created an exclusive limited-edition bracelet to help raise funds for our projects around the world. Most of the bracelets were sold on the night, but we have a small number left. Donate £50 or more and we will send you one of these beautiful white rhodium plate bracelets which feature a unique fish design and are numbered 1-250. Each bracelet has a charm emblazoned with Stephen Webster’s distinctive logo.
Stephen Webster is one of Britain’s leading jewellery designers and has been creative director of the world’s oldest jewellery house Garrard since 2008. Webster’s keen eye for detail, expert craftsmanship and glam-rock attitude have helped build a dedicated fan base making him a firm favourite with celebrities across the globe, from Madonna to Christina Aguilera, Kate Moss, Sir Elton John, Mickey Rourke and Kate Beckinsale.
The Journalism Foundation exists only through the support of donors such as you.
Your donation will be used to support and sustain free and ethical journalism around the world. Every cent, rouble or penny donated will go directly into the projects we fund, which uphold and propagate the highest journalistic standards, give a voice to the disenfranchised and hold the powerful to account.
This offer is only available for a limited time. Donate now (including your full postal address in the message field) and we will send you your bracelet.
Read more about our upcoming project training young people to report on their local communities in South Sudan. We are also supporting a local newspaper in Tanzania. We continue to assist Pits n Pots in Stoke-on-Trent and plan to create a permanent school of journalism in Tunisia as part of our ongoing project there.
To donate to the Foundation, simply fill out the form below. Remember to include your postage details in the message field.
Donate by PayPal
The Journalism Foundation aims to support a project in South Sudan training ten young people from different rural towns to shoot and edit news stories about their communities on mobile phones
To read more about our upcoming project in South Sudan click here
The Foundation will assist Kwanza Jamii, a Tanzanian newspaper which aims to hold authority to account, scrutinise the activities of local politicians and engage its local community in the democratic process.
To read more about the project in Tanzania click here
This year, The Journalism Foundation ran a media training course in Tunisia mounting two two-day workshops for Tunisian journalists entitled ‘Reporting in a Democracy’. The course was put together in conjunction with City University, London and aimed to cover political reporting, economy and finance, citizen journalism and social media
To read more about the project click here
Pits n Pots is the first project in the UK to be supported by The Journalism Foundation as part of the Foundation’s commitment to promoting free and independent journalism both in the UK and around the world.
To read more about the project click here