Marie Curie Talks

Details of talks given by Marie Curie Talks


Organisation:
Marie Curie
Regions:
Anywhere
Notice Period:
Regular (more than one month's notice)
Type:
Charity, Local Volunteers, Local Community Fundraisers, Awareness
Online Talks:
Yes, group must organise
Biography:

Across the UK Marie Curie Speaker Volunteers and Community Fundraisers are able to attend your meeting, either in person or virtually, for free.

Our speakers aim to give you an insight into the support Marie Curie gives to families facing terminal illness. Raising awareness of our services, history, the current crisis we face around the end of life care and our charities mission and future ambitions to address this.

We have given talks to a wide range of different community groups such as Rotary, WI, Brownies, U3A, faith groups and schools. Our talks will range between 10 minutes to 45 minutes depending on your needs.

Who are the Marie Curie Speakers?

  • Marie Curie Speaker Volunteers, are individuals who are passionate about the charity and the work we do across the UK. They all support Marie Curie and have different experiences of the charity either through the services we provide or through volunteering.
  • Community Fundraisers are the key link to the local communities and the charity, enabling supporters to fundraise or volunteer. They are knowledgeable on the charity’s activities and direction, as well as what is happening in local communities.

We are able to attend both virtual (online) talks or in person. We will only attend talks in person if they follow current COVID guidance to ensure our speakers' and attendees safety.

If you want to discuss the possibility of a talk please do not hesitate to contact our Speaker Coordinator Kerri Wheeler on CGA@mariecurie.org.uk or 075151 34704.

We look forward to hearing from you soon.

To contact Marie Curie Talks, first select the talk listed below.

Listed talks

Site Search

Search across all speakers, topics and tags. Put your search term in the box and press enter or hit search

Use quotes around exact multiple word searches, eg "winston churchill".