Ways to Donate

Any gift will be most gratefully received and will contribute towards the outreach work and maintenance of the Memorial  Chapel :

Make a Donation:

Other ways to support the Chapel:

  • BECOME A FRIEND OF THE CHAPEL: for a minimum of £50: Please download a copy of the Friends’ Scheme form here.
  • LEAVE A GIFT IN YOUR WILL: Legacies are exempt from inheritance tax and as such are a very efficient way of supporting the Chapel if using one of the formats explained in our legacy leaflet. Please click here to download our legacy leaflet.
  • SPONSOR A PLAQUE IN THE MEMORIAL GARDEN: See Memorial Garden Project Page.
  • SPONSOR A SEAT IN THE CHAPEL: for £1000 a name, or that of your company or organisation, with a brief message can be inscribed on one of the remaining unsponsored seats. Please click here to download our sponsorship leaflet.
  • MAKE A GIFT BY POST: for supporters for whom posting a cheque or CAF voucher is preferable, these should be made payable to the Falkland Islands Memorial Chapel Trust and sent to Mrs Angela Perry MBE, FIMCT c/o Pangbourne College, Pangbourne, Reading, Berks RG8 8LA. (Further Information: angelaeap@aol.com)
  • SPONSOR AN EVENT OR PROJECT: FIMCT can receive donations from Just Giving through which some supporters have set up events or projects in aid of the Chapel.

FIG support for annual service

The Chairman and Trustees would like to thank the Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Falkland Islands Government for their invaluable support towards the cost of the June Annual Service at the Falkland Islands Memorial Chapel at Pangbourne.

The Trustees are very grateful to the many hundreds of generous people and organisations both within and outside the Services who have contributed to making the Memorial Chapel possible. They also thank the Governors of Pangbourne College who gave the land on which to build the Chapel and have pledged to care for it day to day. It is a building to be enjoyed by present and future generations which will ensure that the events in the South Atlantic in 1982 will never be forgotten.