She would be happy with the knowledge that she also has a charity in her name. At the end of 2002 they have handed out over $50 million to various organisations and people.
Please Email me if you find a good link I can add please.
The Royal Marsden Hospital.
Diana, Princess of Wales, dedicated much of her public life to helping ordinary people and championing charitable causes. One of her particular interests was cancer care - and she became President of The Royal Marsden Hospital in 1989.
{Added on November 12th 2003 - Report broken link}
The Living Legacy Fund
Established November 1997, The Living Legacy Fund (LLF) is committed to realizing the world's first permanent International Memorial honoring the late Diana, Princess of Wales. Concentrating on the various charities and humanitarian efforts the Princess championed, The Memorial will encourage and remind all of their collective ongoing needs.
{Updated on 22nd July 2006 - Report broken link}
BBC America
"The Princess of Wales was extremely well known for her charity work. During her marriage, she was involved with over 100 charities, doing much to raise the profile of organizations helping the homeless, the disabled, and those suffering with HIV."
{Added on: 5th of June 03 - Report broken link}
BBC News UK
The Nelson Mandela Children's Fund and The Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund are launching a joint offensive to combat Aids in South Africa.
(Added on: 5th June 03 - Report broken link}
The Work Continues
The Diana, Princess of Wales Memorial Fund.
The Fund is creating a living memorial to the Princess, taking its inspiration from her global humanitarian work.
We help people to change their lives for the better, by giving grants to charities in the UK and around the world,
championing causes and raising new money to support this work.
{Added on: 5th of June 03 - Report broken link}
The Leprosy Mission
The Princess showed a special compassion for the sense of rejection experienced by leprosy sufferers.
As TLM's Patron (1990-1997), she did much to dispel the stigma associated with the disease through her close contact
and sympathy with the Mission's patients.
{Added on: 5th of June 03 - Report broken link}
Land Mine Survivors
The late Princess of Wales made a deep commitment to support Landmine Survivors Network. She embraced our approach of survivors helping survivors.
{Updated 22nd July 06. Report broken link}
Red Cross Australia
Today, Australian Red Cross is active in every State and Territory in Australia, and provides over 60 community services, ranging from blood supplies and disaster services to first aid and refugee services.
Internationally, Australian Red Cross is involved in numerous development and emergency programs and has, at any given time, more than 60 medical and relief staff in the field. Our Tracing Service is part of the International Red Cross tracing network operating in 178 countries, and we are active in International Humanitarian Law. {Added on: August 5th 2003 - Report broken link}
Red Cross America
The American Red Cross is not a government agency, we must rely on the generosity of the American public. With your ongoing support, we will continue to be there providing people in crisis … relief for today and hope for tomorrow.
{Added on: August 5th 2003 - Report broken link}
Red Cross Britain
Overseas, as part of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement, the British Red Cross assists in the aftermath of natural and manmade disasters, such as earthquakes, famine and war. It also works directly with local communities to improve their ability to cope with natural disasters and the 'silent emergencies' of disease and hunger.
In the British Isles, the British Red Cross supports the statutory services at the scenes of major emergencies, such as train crashes, floods, or public evacuations, by providing first aid and welfare services to victims and their families.
This work is carried out by a network of some 40,000 volunteers, who maintain their skills by delivering services to vulnerable people in local communities. These services include helping the elderly or infirm on discharge from hospital, loaning medical equipment on a short-term basis, or helping those separated from their families to be reunited.
{Updated 22nd JUly 2006 - Report broken link}
The American Red Cross provides assistance to people in need … free of charge … every single day! Your contribution means a great deal to the organization … but even more to the families who rely on the Red Cross to help them through some of the most difficult times of their lives.
The British Red Cross cares for people in crisis in local communities throughout the British Isles and overseas as part of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement.