“I want you to know that I have added my name to the NHS Organ Donor Register so that I can help someone else to live after my death.
Every year hundreds of people die while waiting for a transplant. I want to help.
I registered my wishes to be a life-saver on the UK Transplant website. You can find out more about organ donation by visiting their site: www.uktransplant.org.uk”
I have always carried a donor card but I thought I would register online, it is easy and the information is there should you not have your card on you when you die.
This is a campaign that is running at the moment, I copied the info from the organ transplant website:
My life, My gift 

Up to 90% of the UK population support organ donation but only 24% have joined the NHS Organ Donor Register. Many people tell us it is simply just something they have not got round to doing.
Our latest major campaign aims to make it even easier for people to give the gift of life. Over 11.6 million households are to receive an organ donation leaflet and registration form direct through their letterbox from Autumn 2007 to Spring 2008.
The mass mail drop is focusing on urban areas across the UK that currently have the lowest sign-up rate to the NHS Organ Donor Register.
The My life, My gift campaign began in London in October and moved to Northern Ireland in November. In January it heads to the north-west and north-east of England and hits the Midlands in February.
It is anticipated the information will reach 29.2 million people – 49.6% of the UK population.
Local radio and cinema advertising will support the campaign and we’ll be making sure local libraries and GP surgeries are well stocked with organ donation leaflets. We also hope a number of local commercial, public sector and sports clubs will pledge their support for My life, My gift to further raise awareness of the need for more organ donors.
Did you know…?
You are more likely to need a transplant than to become a donor
The generosity of donors and their families enables nearly 3,000 people in the UK every year to take on a new lease of life
Every year hundreds of people die while waiting for a transplant and many others lose their lives before they even get on to the transplant list
There is a serious shortage of organs and the gap between the number of organs donated and the number of people waiting for a transplant is increasing
Scientifc advances mean that more people are able to benefit from a transplant than ever before
Because organs have to be transplanted very soon after someone has died they can only be donated by someone who has died in hospital
While only a very few people die in circumstances which would enable their organs to be donated, virtually everyone can donate their corneas or give bone, skin or other tissue after their death
Many people have not thought about donation or discussed it with their families
Putting your name on the NHS Organ Donor Register makes it easy for the NHS to establish your wishes
The first cornea transplant took place one 100 years ago, in 1905
The first kidney transplant took place 50 years ago, in 1954
Organs that can be donated include the heart, lungs, kidneys, pancreas, liver and small bowel
Tissue that can be donated includes corneas, skin, bone and heart valves
Bone and tendons are used for reconstruction after an injury or during joint replacement surgery
A bone transplant can prevent limb amputation in patients suffering from bone cancer
Heart valves are used to help children born with heart defects and adults with diseased or damaged valves
Skin grafts are used as protective dressings to help save the lives of people with severe burns
Most people can donate tissue. Unlike organs, tissue can be donated up to 24 hours after a person has died and can be stored for longer periods