Getting involved
Individuals and businesses
Make a monetary donation
Supporting Tulipe means helping to respond to health emergencies around the world
Your donations make it possible to purchase specific healthcare products for humanitarian operations. Some operations require medicines that are not donated or resources that we do not have in stock, or even health products that are rare on the market. This is the case, for example, with medicines for thyroid disease or certain cancers. Your contributions also enable the association’s operational team to function. Tulipe cannot accept medicine donations from individuals or community pharmacies. You should return any unused medicines to your local chemist, who will collect them through the NHS-approved medicine take-back scheme. You can support humanitarian aid by making a financial donation, which will enable Tulipe to purchase the essential medicines required to meet the needs of humanitarian organisations.
Every donation counts, so thank you for your support!
Benefit from
60% TAX REDUCTION
Tulipe is a recognised association of general interest. Your donation entitles you to an income tax reduction equal to 66% of the amount paid, up to a limit of 20% of taxable income. Thus, if you donate €100, it will really cost you €34.
Make a medicine donation
Tulipe only accepts medicines from healthcare companies
Since 1 January 2009, the humanitarian redistribution of unused medicines has been prohibited in France and Europe. The Tulipe association therefore does not redistribute medicines from individuals, but only those from healthcare companies. In this way, we guarantee the pharmaceutical safety, traceability and storage conditions of health products distributed to NGOs and humanitarian organisations.
Taking your medicines back to the pharmacy
You can donate your unused medicines at any pharmacy. Whether or not they have expired, they will be sorted and recycled! Donating medicines to pharmacies is an essential step towards protecting the environment and health safety. Generally speaking, unused medicines are recycled to produce energy. Every year, they are used to heat and light tens of thousands of homes in France.