Trustees are responsible for making sure the charity is well run, its money is properly managed, and it is achieving its charitable objectives.

Trustees are responsible for making sure the charity is well run, its money is properly managed, and it is achieving its charitable objectives.
I became a trustee for Pseudomyxoma Survivor this year. I really wanted to do something positive after being diagnosed with a recurrence in 2020.
It’s Trustees’ Week from 1st-5th November 2021 and we’re hoping to give you an idea what it’s like to be a trustee with Pseudomyxoma Survivor. Alison shares her experiences of becoming a trustee with Pseudomyxoma Survivor
Being a trustee can be very rewarding. As a trustee, you would have an opportunity to support and shape the work and strategic direction of Pseudomyxoma Survivor. You also have the chance to make a significant difference to a cause that matters to you. You...
Here at Pseudomyxoma Survivor, we’re supporting Trustees Week, running from 12th-19th November, showcasing the work trustees do and highlighting opportunities for you to get involved and make a difference. We’ll be looking at different aspects of being a trustee and we’ve asked our trustees to share their thoughts on being a trustee.
Launched by Dawn Green in 2011, Pseudomyxoma Survivor works to improve the lives of the living with PMP, as a patient or as a caregiver. Struggling to find support herself, Dawn was keenly aware that there was a lack of emotional support for anyone with the disease. She dedicated the website to the memory of a fellow PMP patient, Julie Stanton.
You’ve liked our Facebook page, followed us on Twitter, added us to your circles on Google+, subscribed to the blog and read the website (you haven’t? … well, that’s ok [sort of] — but hey, now is a good time to do so, right?).
But just what is Pseudomyxoma Survivor and who are the faces behind the name?