Charities - LifeScienceDynamics.com

In keeping with our core values of good corporate citizenship, Lifescience Dynamics has partnered with Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF)to help raise much needed funds and awareness which will support local MSF projects around the world. Lifescience Dynamics has agreed to donate 1% of its net profit to the world renowned charity – Médicins Sans Frontières. http://www.msf.org/unitedkingdom/ Lifescience Dynamics also donates 2 hours per employee per month to supporting local charities of their choice. Please visit the above site and give generously; the donations are tax deductible in most countries. Please check your local tax code. Respondents taking part in our surveys have the option to donate their honoraria to MSF as well. We will be publishing every quarter the amount of money raised from honorarium donations. Lifescience Dynamics would like to thank all those respondents who have already donated their honoraria to the above charity.

	MSF relies on donations from the public for two key reasons: to ensure the freedom to provide humanitarian assistance whenever and wherever it is needed, and to remain independent from political, religious and economic interests. Your help is as valuable to MSF as that given by our field volunteers - without it our work would be impossible. Your gift demonstrates solidarity with the people MSF helps: "When someone points a gun at you and asks 'who sent you?' I can answer that it was people who care. This can mean the difference between life and death," MSF logistics specialist Steve Hide.
Kashmir (Pakistan side)
Médicins Sans Frontières (http://www.msf.org/) is an international humanitarian aid organisation providing emergency medical aid in more than 80 countries. (Registered UK Charity number 1026588). Médicins Sans Frontières was founded in 1971 by a small group of French doctors and journalists who believed that all people should have access to emergency relief. MSF was one of the first non-governmental organisations to provide urgently needed medical assistance and to publicly bear witness to the plight of the people it helps. Today, MSF is an international medical humanitarian movement with branch offices in 19 countries. In 2005, MSF volunteers doctors, nurses, other medical professionals, logistical experts and water-and-sanitation engineers departed on more than 3,800 missions and joined approximately 22,500 locally hired staff to provide medical aid in over 70 countries.
	Darfur (Sudan)