Posted on June 17, 2010.
Charity Lady Diana and tartan The death of Lady Diana had a huge impact millions of people in Great Britain and the world.
In the week after his death, the government established a committee of Remembrance, chaired by the Chancellor and Gordon Brown. A committee was established to ensure that public generosity has been used in the best way to benefit causes. The idea behind the fund was to tap into new money rather than take resources from existing charities.
A range of articles have been produced in memory of Diana, with all profits going to the Memorial Fund. Up to £ licensing products Diana has raised more than 35m to date. Tartan Daiana was used to make kilts and tartan accessories, including scarves, sets Tammy ties.
The Tartan Princess Diana has been designed by Lochcarron of Scotland, which has received official approval to produce the tartan. The design uses the Royal Stewart tartan base with colors chosen to symbolize the elements in the life of Diana.
The charity, which is supported by the son of Diana, chose to focus on the causes which tend to get less popular, for example in his work with prisoners families.
The fund has also expanded his anti-mines to cover a ban on cluster bombs, and giving millions to help people in Africa with cancer and AIDS, the United Kingdom Fund supporting young refugee and asylum ' seekers and children with learning disabilities. So far the Fund has raised more than £ So far over 115 million pounds was raised in memory of Diana.
The outstanding work of young people working to improve their communities is recognized by the award Diana.
This year marks 10th anniversary of Diana Award which sees young people are recognized for being an inspiration, and now there are three categories to recognize specific achievements -
The first is for 12-18 year olds who make a sustained, for the generous contribution to their community and who demonstrate exceptional personal qualities. These youth receive the main Diana Award.
The certificate of excellence Diana recognizes young people aged 12-18 who worked with others to improve their communities. The third category is for individuals and groups aged 5-18 who have helped to reduce bullying in their community or school, they are eligible for the fight against intimidation Diana Award.