ANSWERS: 7
  • I would give my 10% to the Autism Society of America. . http://www.autism-society.org/
  • My local Hospice. Because they have nursed three of my relatives there and eased their passing..............angels.
  • Every penny possible to cancer research. Far too many people are dying of cancer we need to find prevention treatment ASAP as i feel a cure is too far out of reach at this moment in time
  • LDS Philanthropies (http://www.ldsphilanthropies.org/). It’s completely staffed by volunteers, so 100% of what you give goes directly to those in need. Furthermore, while disaster relief is only part of what they do, it’s pretty generally accepted that they’re the best-organized relief effort around. Within hours of a disaster, the planes are already in the air with all sorts of items—not just life-sustaining items like food and clothing, but things you’d probably never even think of (quilts, toys, etc.). And finally, they’re humble enough to let others take the lead, if they’re better equipped to do so. There’s been joint relief efforts with Catholic Charities USA, Islamic Relief Fund, Red Cross/Red Crescent, and a veritable slew of other organizations. Whenever I give to a charity, that’s the one I choose.
  • I lost my father, grandmother and great-grandparents to cancer. I would donate to cancer research.
  • I'd give it to Neurofibromatosis (Inc). NF is what my brother, me, and my dad were born with (and 1 in 3,000 people have). It's one of the most common genetic disorders, if not the most common. It can cause many things, including tumors (which can become cancerous). www.nfinc.org
  • The American Red Cross. They actually do stuff and are held accountable, rather than take their donations and issue reports on lines of research that don't seem to go anywhere, year after year.

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