Thank You To Those Who Have Sponsored Wishes
Benjamin Yoskovitz So far we’ve got 6,127 wishes sponsored thanks to the donations from some wonderful people and organizations. They’ve all donated money to their charities of choice; remember, Gifter.org doesn’t collect money. All we ask is that you write Gifter.org on the payment or receipt (not so we gain a tax benefit) as proof that you’re participating in this project. Every dollar that goes to charity sponsors 1 wish.
Please read more on our Sponsor a Wish page.
Note: You might have already donated money to charity. That’s fine! Take the receipt, write Gifter.org on it and send us a copy or post it online for us to look at. That will help sponsor wishes.
To thank our sponsors we’ve added them to the sponsorship roll on the side of this website. As well I’d like to take the time to list them here as well:
- The Blog Herald - 200 wishes
- TheGoodBlogs - 75 wishes
- Carol Kirshner - 45 wishes
- Fred Ngo - 35 wishes
- Christine at Very Random - 28 wishes
- Chris Cree - 1039 wishes
- George Favvas - 500 wishes
- David Crow - 100 wishes
- Craig Silverman - 28 wishes
- Patrick Dinnen - 100 wishes
- Dennis Eusebio - 10 wishes
- Jacob Jay at Holocore Blog - 157 wishes
- Rohan Jayasekera - 100 wishes
- Freakitude - 10 wishes
- Martin Dufort at Kakiloc - 100 wishes
- Andy Nulman - 1100 wishes
- Project Ojibwe - 2500 wishes
Please visit their websites and blogs. You’ll see proof of their charitable donations and participation in the Million Dollar Blog Post project. Plus, you’ll find a variety of interesting content on technology, blogging, surprise, business, entrepreneurship and more.
Tags: wishes, the million dollar blog post, gifter, charities, donations, weblogs, blogging
Posted in Gifter.org |
March 1st, 2007 at 9:30 am
don’t know how to upload, nor do I have a website
You have me listed as donating $100 to ISDD-(www.isdd-home.org;)-which is accurate
I donate to them because of their work with the developmentally disabled-through programs and research.
Anyone dealing with Downs syndrome, autism, etc. might
want to check this site out-”help those who cannot help
themselves”