Our partnership with Outfit
Outfit, the Arcadia group's out-of-town fashion store, has chosen Alzheimer's Society as their charity partner.
The partnership launched in June 2011 and has so far raised over £320,000 to help us support families affected by dementia, through our local support network, vital information services, research and campaigns.
We are thrilled to be working with Outfit. Alzheimer's Society chief executive Jeremy Hughes said:
'We are delighted that Outfit have chosen us as their charity of the year, and look forward to a great period of fundraising with them. One in three people over 65 will die with dementia so the condition will touch most of our lives at some point. The fantastic support of Outfit staff and customers will help Alzheimer's Society champion the rights of people living with dementia and the millions who care for them.'
Outfit stores have promoted several exclusive products to raise funds during the partnership. These exclusive Jewel key rings (pictured) are available in stores now.
Pick up one of our Jewel key rings in your local Outfit store for a suggested donation of £2.
Staff from Outfit have done a fantastic job at hosting store fundraising events throughout the year, in addition to taking part in skydives, site to site cycle rides and Alzheimer's Society’s flagship event, Memory Walk. Look out for fundraising events taking place in your local store and come along to join the fun.
Thank you to all Outfit staff and customers who are supporting this campaign, together we can make a real difference to the lives of families affected by dementia.
Funds raised by Outfit stores in Scotland will benefit our sister charity, Alzheimer Scotland.
Outfit
Take a look at outfitfashion.com to find your local store and get involved in our partnership.
Get involved
Find out how you can get involved with Alzheimer's Society - from fundraising events and ideas to volunteering, campaigning and more.
What we do
Find out more about Alzheimer's Society and what we do to support families affected by dementia.
Online forum
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