Five chapters. One shared moment.
"Some victories are not measured on the scoreboard, but in the lives we help change."
Football became another language of solidarity. Clubs, professional players, Michael Laudrup and the Spanish National Team donated signed shirts for our charity auction.
The Spanish National Team donated signed shirts when they visited Copenhagen for an international match — and those shirts became one of the highlights of the campaign, transforming sporting generosity into real humanitarian support.
DANAmark Solidaritet is not only about raising money. It is also about raising awareness.
During the solidarity event we hosted a public conversation on climate change and humanitarian challenges. Experts and guests reflected together on the growing impact of climate-related disasters — and on the importance of resilient communities.
Solidarity is built through dialogue, knowledge and shared responsibility.
Volunteers, companies, families and supporters gathered around Spanish gastronomy, culture and a shared calling. Every dish, every conversation, every handshake made solidarity visible.
Our community raised more than 200,000 DKK, and every single krone was delivered directly to two trusted humanitarian partners already working closely with the families affected by the floods in Valencia. Instead of building our own aid system, we chose to support organisations already on the ground — turning solidarity into immediate, tangible help.
Part of the donation was delivered to Fundación Isabel Enrique Díaz, working directly with families affected by the DANA in Valencia. The foundation identified the most urgent needs and ensured that support reached the people who needed it most.
Part of the donation was delivered to World Central Kitchen, founded by Chef José Andrés. The organisation served thousands of freshly prepared meals and delivered emergency food assistance during the crisis — turning every donation into immediate impact.
Every donation had a destination.
Transparency is one of DANAmark Solidaritet's core values.
Solidarity is not a moment — it is a movement that grows every time we choose to act together. Volunteers, artists, companies, football players, families and hundreds of people turned care into real help for the families affected by the floods in Valencia. Today the story continues: Spain's wildfires have left thousands without a home, and we stand ready again. The next chapter begins on 6 September, when we run together once again.
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