An important new addition to summer's UK dates
05.01.2020 - 17:46 / torontosun.com
MELBOURNE — Actors, popstars and Britain’s royal family have stepped in to offer support for victims of Australia’s unprecedented bushfires, helping to raise millions for firefighting services and wildlife shelters.
On Sunday, Australian actor Nicole Kidman pledged a $500,000 donation on behalf of her family to New South Wales state Rural Fire Service, without specifying a currency.
Kidman spent time in Sydney over the New Year, according to a picture posted on Instagram of herself and husband
An important new addition to summer's UK dates
In Sydney, England, Spain and America
The bidding for Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s Golden Globes outfit – which is being sold in aid of the relief effort in fire-ravaged Australia – is currently at 40,000 Australian dollars (£21,000).
Another generation of children could grow up in poverty in North Ayrshire unless the council gets more funding to tackle it.
"Iam the frontwoman," explains Sharon Feldstein, with her compatriot Patsy Noah adding, "And I am the bass player." Feldstein and Noah have been friends long enough to raise kids at the same time. They've seen those same kids grow up to be Oscar nominee Jonah Hill and Booksmart star Beanie Feldstein (both Sharon Feldstein's) and Maroon 5 singer Adam Levine (Noah's son).
A Rutherglen tattoo artist has created a special design to help raise funds for a charity that is saving wildlife from the catastrophic Australian bushfires.
Serena Williams celebrated winning her first tennis trophy in three years by donating the prize money to aid Australia's bushfire relief efforts.
Around one billion animals have died so far
It was sold alongside one of Cave’s signature suits
Queen guitarist Brian May is considering an offer to perform at a Live Aid-style benefit concert for the victims of the Australian bushfires.
Kylie Jenner has reportedly pledged to donate $1 million to aid Australia's bushfire relief efforts after facing backlash for an insensitive fashion post.
The world has watched in horror as bushfires have torn across Australia, engulfing the dry forests and the homes of people and animals in an inferno-like blaze. Since the fires began in September an area three times the size of Wales has been burnt.The blaze has destroyed 2,000 homes, killed at least 25 people and nearly a billion animals.
The Australian bushfires are still burning, but Sound Relief is coming. On Wednesday (Jan.