From quiz nights to coffee mornings and bake sales, organising a step challenge or a dress down day at work or school, or celebrating your birthday by asking your friends and family for donations to your Facebook Birthday page, there’s no limit to what you can do to organise your own fundraising for NASS!
It’s really easy to Go Orange for AS! From quiz nights to coffee mornings and bake sales, from sponsored silences to organising a step challenge or a dress down day at work or school, there’s no limit to what you can do!
Sign up to Go Orange for AS
Perhaps you're looking forward to a special birthday or celebrating a milestone anniversary. It's easy to set-up a fundraiser on Facebook and share it with your friends.
Find out moreEmail Richard and Marcia at fundraising@nass.co.uk or call 020 8741 1515 (press option 2)
Join a community fundraising event and fundraise for NASS. Whether you join Walk Your AS Off, Stretch-tember or Winter Walk Challenge, every penny you raise really does make a difference to the lives of people with axial SpA with the help of NASS.
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Donate to NASS in a way that suits you. Whether it's making a regular donation, a one off donation or pledging to leave a gift in your will, every penny you donate really does make a difference to the lives of people with axial SpA with the help of NASS.
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Enter our latest NASS raffle or create your own online raffle or auction to raise vital funds for NASS.
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Find out why your support really does matter, the impact your support can have, and why your support has never been more urgent.
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Kelvyn, NASS Newport & Caerphilly branch member, is a keen gardener. For the last few years, he's put his love of gardening into a fundraising opportunity, by selling his greenhouse plants, to raise vital funds for NASS.
Read Kelvyn's storyGet inspired by reading more stories of others affected by axial SpA who have chosen to fundraise to support people with axial SpA.
Read more stories1 in 200 of the adult population in the UK have axial SpA (AS). That's twice as many as multiple sclerosis and Parkinson's disease.
Axial SpA (AS) is a condition that affects young people. Symptoms start late teens to early twenties, with the average age of onset being 26.
The current average delay to diagnosis from when symptoms start is 8.5 years, by which irreversible damage to the spine may have occurred.
59% of people with axial SpA (AS) report experiencing mental health problems compared to 25% of those with musculoskeletal conditions overall.