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THE WAY AHEAD WITH THE DISABLED MOTORISTS FEDERATION (DMF)
Lady Hazel Rutter BA. The new president of the DMF with her dog
Mel-al (Honey in English) in a forest near Aberystwyth.
NETWORK AND BE NOTICED
WITH THE DISABLED MOTORISTS FEDERATION.
Are you a commercial, government or charitable organisation?
Establish trading and networking relationships with the Disabled Motorists Federation and benefit from NATIONAL, EUROPEAN AND WORLDWIDE PUBLICITY!
Thanks to the support and assistance received from Blake Media, details of the concept, aims and objectives of the Disabled Motorists Federation can be read in the 2012 'on-line' versions of the following publications.
For commercial and government enquiries contact:
Peter Lyne - e: peter@dmfed.org.uk m: 07774 405734.
For individual and charity enquiries, please complete the general enquiries form.
Owing to its positive attitudes towards addressing issues relating to social inclusion, equality and diversity, the Disabled Motorists Federation has been identified as a strong contender to receive a National Diversity Award in September 2012.
With approximately 12 million people affected by disability (about 20% of the UK's population) who are in turn supported by about 6 million carers, it is important that as much as possible is done to create more inclusive, equal, diverse and safer societies for such a significant percentage of UK residents.
The Disabled Motorists Federation (DMF) (registered charity No 1012874) was established over 40 years ago with the original intention to give advice to disabled people (irrespective of the nature of their disability) and their carers on issues relating to motoring and transport matters.
Although established for so many years and despite the fact that during this time the DMF has been called upon on several occasions to give free advice to appropriate central and local government organisations (our Vice-President Peter Lyne, having participated in discussion forums held at the Palace of Westminster which have addressed issues relating to improved transport facilities and creating greater levels of social inclusion for disabled people within their respective communities), the federation has failed to qualify for any regional or national development grants and remains (like so many other charities) entirely staffed by volunteers. read more...
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