Dunfermline Athletic Disabled Supporters Club | A-MAY-ZING_DONATION_FROM

A-MAY-ZING DONATION FROM CEROC

Dunfermline Athletic Disabled Supporters` Club (DADSC) has received £2536 from the Ceroc dance organisation, following the Ceroc Scotland Championships in October.

The Championships were held last month in Edinburgh. Nobody gets paid for the many, many hours of organisation, judging etc and every year a different small Scottish charity benefits from the competitors` entry fees.

This year it was DADSC and £2536 will help us enormously in providing a lift and all the ancillary building work for wheelchair users and those with mobility problems to access the function suites at KDM Group East End Park.

DADSC thanks everyone in the Ceroc dance community who contributed by organising, attending or taking part. But most of all to Sheena Assiph and her fantastic team for the hours and hours and hours of unpaid work they put into the event every year.

If you`ve never tried Ceroc or don`t know what it is, you can watch videos and find your local class on THIS LINK

Bucket Collection at EEP

Huge thanks to the ever-generous Pars fans, who donated £655 to the DADSC First Floor Access Fund at a bucket collection which took place on 20 April before the match against Queens Park at KDM Group East End Park.

Asda Collections

DADSC`s bucket collection teams visited the two Asda stores in Dunfermline (St Leonards and Halbeath) on 10 and 17 March, raising £367 for the First Floor Access fund. Many thanks to Asda, to the many people who donated so generously, and of course to our team of Josephine Chesby, David Henderson, Dave Nugent and John Simpson

CAFE WEEK OF ACTION 2024

The Week of Action headed by CAFE (Centre for Access to Football in Europe), uses #TotalAccess to harness the power of sport as a catalyst for disability-inclusive change in wider society. For 2024, DADSC and DAFC promoted the work done by The Pars Foundation and local charity Fairway Fife to build the confidence of those with autism or other learning disabilities and make them feel less isolated within our community.