We’re Proud to Support Alzheimer’s Society
By entering the Omaze Million Pound House Draw, London, you'll help Alzheimer’s Society provide thousands of moments of hope to families facing dementia.
Support
Alzheimer’s Society
Support
Alzheimer’s Society
Every three minutes, someone in the UK develops dementia, and currently, it is the UK’s biggest killer. It is devastating—yet too many people face it alone.
By entering the London House Draw, you’ll help Alzheimer’s Society, bringing hope and support to over 2,000 families through compassionate Dementia Advisers so that they know they’re not alone. Every entry helps us guarantee a £1,000,000 donation through the Omaze Dementia Hope Fund.
It will take a society to beat dementia, and with your help, more families can have the hope and support they need.
A word from
Alzheimer’s Society
A word from
Alzheimer’s Society
“Dementia is the UK’s biggest killer. Alzheimer's Society makes sure people know they are not alone, that there’s someone there with them every step of the way.
The incredible £1 million Omaze Dementia Hope Fund donation will help over 2,000 families access our support services at home and in communities. These services are a lifeline, helping families navigate the most devastating challenges of dementia, preventing them from reaching crisis point.
It will take a society to beat dementia. By partnering with Omaze, we can supercharge these efforts and get there faster.”
Michelle Dyson CB, CEO at Alzheimer’s Society
ALZHEIMER’S SOCIETY AMBASSADOR
ALZHEIMER’S SOCIETY AMBASSADOR
“On stage and screen I have played characters living with dementia, but I also know first-hand just how devastating it is. My late aunt Mair had dementia. By the end, she didn't recognise me, though she did remember she had a nephew who was an actor. It is a cruel condition, but Alzheimer's Society brings hope for people at a time when they can feel most hopeless and lost.
The Omaze Dementia Hope Fund will allow Alzheimer’s Society to directly support families and give hope to millions more, showing that there is always somewhere to turn the moment dementia touches their lives."
Sir Jonathan Pryce, Alzheimer’s Society Ambassador