As a registered charity any donation you wish to pledge will be gratefully received and will benefit the support group and its ability to help all the people who are affected by this family of conditions.

The ISG is run almost entirely by volunteers and receives no Government funding but relies totally on the generosity of individuals, companies and grants for it’s income. Your donation will contribute to the support offered by the ISG and help to fund research into these extremely rare conditions.

You may like to donate in the following ways:

If you would like to make a regular donation:

Regular Donation

If you would like to make a one off donaton:

One off donation

If you would like to send us a donation by post please make cheques payable to the ‘Ichthyosis Support Group’ and send it to Ichthyosis Support Group, PO Box 1242, Yateley  GU47 7FL.

Any donation you are able to make will be gratefully received and help us continue our work supporting families living with ichthyosis. Thank you again.

Giving to charity through Gift Aid

Gift Aid increases the value of donations to charities and Community Amateur Sports Clubs (CASCs) by allowing them to reclaim basic rate tax on your gift. If you pay higher rate tax you can claim extra relief on your donations. If you claim age-related allowances or tax credits, Gift Aid donations can sometimes increase your entitlement.

Questions? (These links will take you to another website)

• How Gift Aid works
• How to make a donation using Gift Aid
• Making sure you’ve paid enough tax to use Gift Aid
• Claiming back higher rate tax
• Carrying back Gift Aid donations to the previous tax year
• Telling HMRC about your Gift Aid donations
• Donating tax refunds to charity through your tax return
• Contacting the HMRC Charities Helpline
• More useful links

How Gift Aid works

The Gift Aid scheme is for gifts of money by individuals who pay UK tax. Gift Aid donations are regarded as having basic rate tax deducted by the donor. Charities or CASCs take your donation – which is money you’ve already paid tax on – and reclaim the basic rate tax from HM Revenue & Customs (HMRC) on its ‘gross’ equivalent – the amount before basic rate tax was deducted.

Basic rate tax is 20 per cent, so this means that if you give £10 using Gift Aid, it’s worth £12.50 to the charity. For donations between 6 April 2008 and 5 April 2011 the charity or CASC will also get a separate government supplement of three pence on every pound you give.