User talk:Sineadlynchhealthyplanet

August 2014
Hello, I'm Philafrenzy. I noticed that you removed topically-relevant content from Healthy Planet. However, Wikipedia is not censored to remove content that might be considered objectionable. Please do not remove or censor information that directly relates to the subject of the article. Take a look at the welcome page to learn more about contributing to this encyclopedia. If you think I made a mistake, or if you have any questions, you may leave a message on my talk page. Thank you. Philafrenzy (talk) 14:12, 27 August 2014 (UTC)

request edit
Hi,

I work for the charity Healthy Planet and the information about us on this page is incorrect. As the marketing executive for the charity it is my job to ensure that things like this get changed to accurately reflect us.

I made changes to the page, however you have deleted them. The text that should appear on the page is as follows, please can this be changed. I am happy to email you from my healthy planet email account to verify myself.

Thanks

Healthy Planet Foundation is an environmental charity in the United Kingdom formed with the belief that small actions can make big changes. The charity urges people to pursue sustainable, healthy living options on a daily basis by revitalising spaces, encouraging the repurposing of facilities that already exist and creating an internationally connected grass-root conservation community.

By being solution focused, pro-active and collaborative Healthy Planet works in an innovated and positive way to practice and promote all aspects of sustainable, healthy living.

Healthy Planet are a registered charity under the Charity Commission number 1122475 and are a registered Company Limited by Guarantee in England at Companies House under 06406524.

History
Healthy Planet was formed in January 2008 by founder Shaylesh Patel on the ethos that small changes together would build sustainable, healthy communities leaving a positive legacy for our future generations.

The charity’s impact has grown rapidly over the last few years due to its partnerships with commercial landlords in 2010. Sponsoring Healthy Planet’s charitable efforts, landlords provide vacant spaces for the charity to occupy, with beneficial community projects and partners that share the same aim of sustainability. Through a government run scheme, landlords are able to qualify for 80% mandatory relief on their property rates and in agreement contribute 50% of the costs saved to Healthy Planet.

Continual growth has shown the charity develop its relationship with important organisations and key partners. On May 2012, Healthy Planet commemorated the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee by providing core funding for the new Jubilee Pound in Richmond Park. Sir David Attenborough, patron of Friends of Richmond Park dug the first spadeful of earth from the freshwater habitat, saying; "This new habitat will sustain a vast array of wildlife and help combat climate change by retaining more water within the Park." The pound has created a new freshwater habitat to support water-loving plant and tree species, providing a refuge for the native wildlife.

Books for Free
The Books for Free initiative is the redistribution of unwanted books intended for landfill or pulping to volunteer run Books for Free centres nationwide, free to the public.

Stuff for Free
Healthy Planet partner with councils and local waste authorities to deliver large- scale community re-use events Stuff for Free. This redistribution initiative allows people to drop of their unwanted items saving them from landfill, to be reused promoting up cycling, recycling and waste minimisation.

Healthy Spaces
Healthy Spaces provides grass root, social enterprises and other charitable organisations which share the same ethos as Healthy Planet space to operate. The charity creates a partnership with commercial landlords allowing their empty spaces within their property such as retail units, warehouses and office’s to be used for free by these organisations, giving them a physical presence in the community.

Conservation Community
The Conservation Community is designed to raise awareness of grass root conservation projects worldwide. Healthy Planet supports projects in national, regional or community designated protected areas, in public spaces that include realistic, tangible actions and projects that have specific educational or scientific impact.

Get on the map
Get on the map is the core key fundraising tool used to support the conservation community. This innovative, crowd- funding platform uses Google maps technology to highlight Healthy Planets conservation partners, allowing their supporters to chose the project they want to donate to. Each donation is termed as a ‘pin’.


 * Hello Sinead, I made some changes to the article, unfortunately what you have included above is mostly marketing puff. We concentrate on verifiable facts. Is there any respect in which you feel the article is factually incorrect? Thanks. Philafrenzy (talk) 11:54, 29 August 2014 (UTC)

September 2014
This line is incorrect on our wikipedia page. Jennifer Condell is not a healthy planet executive but one of many partner organisations that we have worked with. If you need proof of this I can send you the contracts we had with her.

Healthy Planet executive Jennifer Condell has established a business offering property "guardianship" services.[6][7]

The page is also missing one of our initiatives that Healthy Planet do (this information can be backed up on our website). Can the following be added:

Conservation Community
The Conservation Community is designed to raise awareness of grass root conservation projects worldwide. Healthy Planet supports projects in national, regional or community designated protected areas, in public spaces that include realistic, tangible actions and projects that have specific educational or scientific impact.

Get on the map
Get on the map is the core key fundraising tool used to support the conservation community. This innovative, crowd- funding platform uses Google maps technology to highlight Healthy Planets conservation partners, allowing their supporters to chose the project they want to donate to. Each donation is termed as a ‘pin’.

02/09/14

Sinead


 * Made some of these changes as requested. Philafrenzy (talk) 12:09, 2 September 2014 (UTC)