Past Events

€100,000 raised in three years!
At the recent NBCRI open evening our donation took our overall total raised for metastatic breast cancer research to €100,000. We are proud to have achieved this milestone in just three years. We are grateful to the National Breast Cancer Research Institute for giving us the opportunity to work in

Cheque presentation for Malachy’s Errigal challenge.
We were delighted that Malachy was able to join us at the NBCRI open evening on October 16th and present us with a cheque for the funds raised by his challenge. All funds raised for Charlotte’s Vision, in partnership with the National Breast Cancer Research Institute, will support research projects

Thanks to everyone who supported our bucket collection on 27th September – over €2500 donated!
Thanks to everyone who gave up their time on 27th September to shake buckets for Charlotte’s Vision. Thanks to all the venues – Town and Country, Centra, Corrib Oil, Tuam Shopping Centre and Tesco. Thanks to everyone who donated – this money will support vital research into metastatic breast cancer.

Charlotte’s Vision represented at Ireland West Airport Runway Run
Dec, Catherine and Helen took part in the annual 5k charity fun run. This was a unique opportunity to run or walk on the runway at Ireland West Airport, supporting NBCRI, which was one of the charity partners this year.

Charlotte’s Vision receives a grant of €500 from Community Foundation Ireland.
Thank you to staff at the Mervue branch of Bank of Ireland for nominating Charlotte’s Vision through their ‘Fund for Colleagues’ scheme. We are delighted to receive €500, supporting research into metastatic breast cancer, in partnership with the National Breast Cancer Research Institute. Please consider Charlotte’s Vision if your organisation

AIDA Queensland host a feis for Charlotte’s Vision.
The Australian Irish Dancing Association Queensland branch have hosted a feis to raise funds for Charlotte’s Vision. Charlotte’s love of Irish dancing continued when she moved to Brisbane and she became actively involved, first as a competitor for the Walker Kick School of Irish dancing. Following some years as a