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LOS ANGELES, July 7, 2016 / PRNewswire / – Today, Price and Charitybuzz , part of the charitable network, – and Tony, Emmy and Grammy winner Lin-Manuel Miranda announced that the campaigns to win Hamilton tickets have gone up $ 2 million for charitable purposes, the majority of which will benefit Hispanic Federation, a nonprofit organization that educates millions of Hispanic children, youth, and families locally and nationally. As an online giving platform that allows all income levels to participate and give, the Price The “Your Shot” experience allowed fans to donate as little as $ 10 for a chance to win tickets to see Miranda’s latest performance as Hamilton on July 9th^e and to attend the closing evening as a guest. Fans were also able to bid on tickets for Miranda’s last performance through Charitybuzz bringing the impressive cumulative total of funds raised to more than $ 2 million.

“You put money in for a good cause and see what came out! We did it together, and here we are ”, Lin-Manuel Miranda said one of the enthusiastic winners. “You are going to come with us. You are going to come to the last show, you are going to come to the party afterwards! Everything is going.”

Hamilton was one of the most successful campaigns to date run by the Charity Network, which was started by Todd wagner in March 2016. The Charity Network provides a one-stop-shop for brands, celebrities and nonprofits launching fundraising and awareness campaigns. Each platform within the Charity Network is an established leader in its own field: Charitybuzz in online charity auctions, Prizeo in raffles and experiences, and Chideo in cause and entertainment content. Today, the three fundraising giants are working together to offer an unprecedented and customizable “menu” of resources to raise funds and raise awareness for charity.

“The Hamilton campaign is a great example of the work the Charity Network can do to help influential and talented celebrities like Lin-Manuel Miranda raise awareness and raise funds for causes close to their hearts ”, Todd wagner, said the founder and chairman of the Charity Network. “We are so proud to work with and celebrate not only his success with Hamilton, but also to help defend the work the Hispanic Federation is capable of doing.”

The winners of the Prizeo experience were announced on the Prizeo website on July 2nd^sd.

About the Charity Network
The Charity Network harnesses the power of celebrities, technology and media to raise awareness and raise funds for some of the world’s toughest challenges. With a mission to complement traditional fundraising models and help charities transition from analog to digital, the Charity Network has raised hundreds of millions of dollars for causes around the world. Launched in 2016 by an entrepreneur and philanthropist Todd wagner, Charity Network is the parent company of three major digital fundraising platforms: Chideo, Prizeo and Charitybuzz. Each platform is a leader in its field: Charitybuzz in online charity auctions, Prizeo in sweepstakes and online experiences, and Chideo in cause and entertainment content. These three consumer platforms, all working in tandem, reach a large and diverse group of donors, from millennials to baby boomers, through a network of union partners including Sinclair Broadcast Group, Tribune Company, The Ellen DeGeneres Show, Twitter, Delta Airlines and more. . With its partners, Charity Network can amplify a message of cause to more than 80% of American television households.

In addition to its consumer platforms, Charity Network offers a full suite of services to help celebrities, charities and brands personalize their cause messages through CN’s team of digital giving experts. Solutions. To learn more, please visit: www.charitynetwork.com.

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Submitted for publication in the Essex Chronicle

An open network of charities, businesses and individuals collaborate to raise awareness of death, death and bereavement in Essex

Dying Matters in Essex (DMIE) CIC was launched to support residents of Essex who are touched by death, death and loss.

The limited understanding and knowledge of communities regarding death, death and loss has been brought to the attention of DMIE and they want to help.

A representative from DMIE said: “We will all die one day, but today we face the devastating impact of Covid-19.

“There are many dead alone or unable to be with loved ones in their last moments, unable to attend funerals to mourn and console themselves in what is often a shared experience.”

Dying Matters in Essex Director Devika Chowdhury said: “We realize that it’s not most people’s cup of tea to discuss death and dying, but if we’re honest these events have often been uplifting.

“There is a weight lifted, there is laughter and it is such a privilege to share these moments with people. Of course there is also the sadness, anger and emptiness, we know it is. hard and that’s why we don’t want people to feel alone in their experience ”

DMIE will organize a program of events from May 10 to 16, this will be announced on their website and on social networks.

The Essex Chronicle covers areas including, but not limited to Burnham-on-Crouch, Chelmsford, Great Baddow and Witham, Essex.

COPENHAGEN (Reuters) – A group of Danish entrepreneurs have launched a charity network that is ready to manufacture up to 20,000 protective visors per day using 3D printers, in a bid to meet growing demand from doctors and nurses battling the coronavirus outbreak.

With hospitals in Denmark and other countries overloaded as they treat growing numbers of coronavirus-infected patients, traditional supply chains have failed to meet global demand for face masks and others protective equipment.

“Global supply chains are broken, so we are not able to get the materials or products we need… so we have to do something else,” said Frank Rosengren Lorenzen, Managing Director of Danish AM Hub, a pressure group. who launched the initiative.

More than 250 printers across Denmark are currently part of the project which, at full capacity, can produce up to 20,000 protective visors per day, according to Lorenzen. 3D printing produces three-dimensional solid objects based on digital drawings.

The initiative began after the Danish Medicines Agency urged companies to come up with ideas on how to get additional protective gear such as visors, face masks and hand sanitizer.

“It’s a whole different thing to streamline your production and think fast when you 3D print,” said Simon Bergh, engineer at 3D Printhuset in central Copenhagen.

“Normally 3D printing is for small productions, testing or prototypes and now we have to go into production, so it’s more about optimizing the actual speed of production,” he said.

Bergh said he produced 60 masks using six 3D printers, with each machine producing two masks per hour, in a limited trial on Tuesday, and is now ready to ramp up production.

Denmark had recorded 34 deaths on Wednesday with 350 coronavirus patients currently hospitalized.

Earlier in March, the World Health Organization said the coronavirus outbreak had caused a global shortage of protective equipment and skyrocketed the prices of protective gowns, masks and respirators.

(The story corrects in paragraph 8 to say that each printer can make two masks per hour, not 12, and this was a limited trial)

You can reach Sam Morgen at 661-395-7415 or [email protected] You can also follow him on Twitter @smorgenTBC.