A memorial fund provides a personalised and positive way of honouring the life of your loved one, giving family and friends a real sense of purpose in helping Epilepsy Research UK fund research that brings hope for the future.
You can support a memorial fund however you wish – from giving donations to taking part in sponsored events and organising fundraising activities. Our memorial fund supporters make a hugely significant contribution to our research funding through their donations and diverse range of imaginative fundraising activities.
Each year memorial fund donations are allocated to an individual research project or theme which we are able to report back on the progress of. Through our memorial funds we hope to help our supporters celebrate the life of their loved one whilst giving people a strong sense of the very real contribution they are making to advancing research towards a life free from epilepsy.
It is essential for those who loved James that his life is celebrated and that research into epilepsy is progressed; if even one family can be spared such a shocking and cruel loss our efforts will be worthwhile.
The Bradfield family
SETTING UP A MEMORIAL FUND
To set up a fund in memory of your loved one, please email Jo, our Head of Donor Relations, or phone us on 020 3096 7887.
FEATURED MEMORIAL FUNDS
Ellen Mezzetti
On 8 February 2006, Ellen Mezzetti died in her sleep from epilepsy, aged 16. Ellen leaves behind her parents John and Lynne and two br [...]
Johdi Russell
Johdi was a much-loved daughter, sister and friend who sadly lost her life to SUDEP, aged just 17 in 2017. Her mother, Tanya, hopes th [...]
Lee Johnson
On December 12th 2010, our fit and healthy son Lee, aged 24, went to bed and never woke up. The previous day he had secured a job coac [...]
Sunny Oduyemi
Sunny’s family have set up a memorial fund to support the work of Epilepsy Research UK. Donations given in memory of Sunny will suppor [...]
Toni Hodges
Toni Joanne Hodges was only 37 when she passed away on 13th September 2020 after suffering a seizure and never regaining consciousness [...]
