Projects4change addresses the needs, voice and rights of young people. We work within communities and in partnership with others to create youth work projects which help young people develop and flourish into adulthood.
(UK, 1113376) Browse eventsThe Queen Mary, University of London Foundation was established in 2006 to help advance the work of Queen Mary and Barts and The London School of Medicine and Dentistry by raising philanthropic income to support our major objectives and projects.
(UK, 043810161) Browse eventsWe provide compassionate and high quality multispeciality free medical care to uninsured and indigent people regardless of race, religion, ethnicity or national origin. We have 4 hunger prevention programs and several outreach programs and giveaways for turkey, holiday and back to school.
(UK, 1153813) Browse eventsSlough Foodbank provide short term emergency food parcels to those in crisis in Slough.
Markaz Ud Dawat Wal Irshad Dontations Page. Please donate generously to your Masjid. The Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said: "The believer's shade on the Day of Resurrection will be his charity." Al-Tirmidhi, Hadith 604
(UK, EW40407) Browse eventsYoung Lambeth Coop (YLC) is a membership organisation that has been set up as a partnership between young people, members of the community, and Lambeth Council to revolutionise the way services for young people are chosen and run. Our main role is to choose and commission (which means pay for and assess!) services for young people. We work for the benefit of the community so it is our members who decide what they want for themselves and other young people in Lambeth. They do this by telling us in consultations (in person, by email or through surveys) and by voting. We’re really proud to say that YLC was the first organisation of its kind in London to enable the community to make decisions about their services in this way. Members are the most important part of our organisation because they tell us what they need and how they want money to be spent.
(UK, SCO37026) Browse eventsThe charity raises funds from football supporters and others in Scotland, and distributes those funds in Dnipro, Ukraine to relieve the poverty, advance the education and promote the welfare of orphaned children in need. This includes providing each child with a gift at Christmas and on their birthday, with an annual holiday and with days out. Additional support is also provided where needed, for example winter clothing, basic furniture and educational support.
(UK, 258306) Browse eventsThe Jerusalem Foundation is a non-profit organizationdevoted to raising the quality of life for all the citizens of Jerusalem regardless of ethnic, religious, or socio-economic background. The Foundation supports education, culture, co-existence, community services, beautification, andpreservation of the city's historic heritage and religious sites. Proud to be an interfaith organization, the Foundation funds activities which nurture aspirit of mutual understanding and respect among all who live in Jerusalem, and all who come to visit.
(UK, 1126304) Browse eventsCreated via charity sign up service.
(UK, 272037) Browse eventsAs an independent charity, but part of the national Sea Cadets, your support is vital to us. We rely on the goodwill of our local community and businesses for financial support, welcoming donations, large or small which can help provide opportunities for our cadets. Your donation will go straight to our Unit where at the present time we, at T.S Hood, are fund raising for a new mini-bus. Ours is coming to the end of it's life and without transport our young cadets training will be compromised. Beyond the mini-bus your donations, large or small, help fund the following; £20 will pay for a life jacket - £50 can help pay for the heating of the unit - £100 will pay for a new set of oars for a pulling boat - £250 will send a Sea Cadet on a week's trip on flagship TS Royalist - £1000 will help make vital health and safety upgrades for the Unit - £2500 will buy a new boat for a unit - which will have a useful life of at least 25 years, serving hundreds and hundreds of cadets. We are also continually looking for opportunities to send our young cadets to sea on one of the Sea Cadets vessels, such as Jack Petchey. Last year we were able to send 4 cadets, who thoroughly enjoyed their time on board, whilst gaining valuable skills and experience. We welcome larger Corporate donations too and if you would like to find out more about how you can fund the work of the charity nationally please visit: ms-sc.org. Thank you in anticipation, The Staff and Cadets from T.S.Hood, St Austell Sea Cadets.
(UK, SCO34447) Browse eventsProviding care and support to someone can be very rewarding but it can also be extremely demanding - both physically and emotionally - and affect other areas of your life such as your job, family life, relationships and even your own health. Whether juggling to provide care a few hours a week in-between job and family, or caring 24-hours each and every day, Carers Link is the local charity supporting Carers throughout East Dunbartonshire. Carers Link can help through: Freephone 0800 975 2131 www.carerslink.org.uk
(UK, 1145161) Browse eventsWorking Together-Congo, aim to help the people of the Democratic Republic of Congo to help themselves. We are a Brighton based Charity who have no paid staff or overheads. All of the money we raise goes directly to the source of need in the Congo.
The **** Library for the Study of the Holocaust & Genocide is Britain's leading and most extensive archive on the Holocaust. Established in Amsterdam in 1933, the Library was originally founded as an information service to reveal the true nature of events in the Third Reich. Today, the Library holds an exceptional collection of over two million items including published and unpublished works, press cuttings, photographs and eyewitness testimonies, and it is this collection that lies at the heart of our work. The Library aims to serve scholars, researchers, the media and the public as a library of record, engaging people of all ages and backgrounds in understanding the Holocaust and its historical context. It provides a resource to oppose anti-Semitism and other forms of prejudice and racism. We reach out to audiences across the UK encouraging students, the media, writers, policymakers, educators, legal professionals, refugees, survivors and their descendants to use our wealth of materials in their search for the truth. The Library is committed to exploring innovative ways to promote study and engagement with source materials, and to enable connections and explorations with modern day issues. As a living memorial to the evils of the past, the Library is dedicated to verifiable truth, democratic accountability, openness and tolerance of ethnic and religious differences. The Wiener Library for the Study of the Holocaust & Genocide is Britain's leading and most extensive archive on the Holocaust. The Library holds an exceptional collection of over two million items including published and unpublished works, press cuttings, photographs and eyewitness testimonies, and it is this collection that lies at the heart of our work. You are welcome to visit us and study our books, documents and photographs in the Wolfson Reading Room. We aim to serve as a library of record, engaging people of all ages and backgrounds in understanding the Holocaust and its historical context. The Library is committed to exploring innovative ways to promote study and engagement with source materials, and to enable connections and explorations with modern day issues. We have an active Learning and Outreach programme of free lectures, book launches, workshops and seminars run by leading academics and educators. We also run a temporary exhibition programme throughout the year and our current First World War exhibition ‘The Kaiser’s Jewish Soldiers: Loyalty, Identity, Betrayal’ showcases objects, documents and artefacts from our extensive collections. Story of the Library The Library is named after Dr Alfred Wiener, a German Jew who after the First World War began to fight against the surge of antisemitism in Germany. In 1933, Dr Wiener and his family fled to Amsterdam where he established the Jewish Central Information Office, which collected information with the purpose of revealing the true nature of events in the Third Reich. In 1939 the JCIO was transferred to London, and throughout the Second World War Allied Governments as well as the BBC made extensive use of its collection, which was increasingly referred to as ‘Dr Wiener's Library'. After the war, the Library provided critical evidence to the Nuremberg Trials and later to the Eichmann Trial, and became a key source of information for survivors attempting to trace their families. Today, the Library’s collection continues to grow with more items added every year, including materials on other genocides such as Rwanda and Darfur. The Wiener Library is open to the public five days a week free of charge. Read more about our work and our history at www.wienerlibrary.co.uk
(UK, 262628) Browse eventsRelief of hardship and suffering with financial assistance, by way of donation, to past and present members and their dependants of 1st The Queens Dragoon Guards, 1st Kings Dragoon Guards and 2nd Dragoon Guards (The Bays).
(UK, 1100698) Browse eventsA Christian Medical charity sharing the Gospel of Salvation through Jesus Christ with the people of the Niger Delta through health care and personal witness.
Created via charity sign up service.
(UK, 1002442) Browse eventsThe YMCA in Slough is part of a world-wide Christian movement whose central aim is to promote the active involvement of young people in society, regardless of their gender, race, ability, faith or sexual orientation, and the development of healthy, sustainable communities. The YMCA has been around for more than 165 years and today we are perhaps recognised most for our work with homeless young people. Each night, YMCAs up and down the country provide rooms for around 7,000 young people who don’t have anywhere else to sleep. But this is only part of the story. What is probably less known is that the YMCA supports families, through early years’ education, breakfast and after school clubs and that by offering learning and skills, crime prevention, health and fitness, youth outreach and family mediation we also help to prevent youth homelessness occurring. But even that is not the full picture. The YMCA is also the largest voluntary provider of community based sports, fitness and physical activity programmes which form part of an all round approach to healthy living and personal and social development which is unique to the YMCA. Here at the YMCA in Slough we provide supported accommodation for homeless young people between the ages of 18 and 30 with the aim of helping them through their toughest times which will hopefully lead them to independent living. Through our community hub project, The Hangout, we try to foster a greater sense of community cohesion by bringing members of the local community together in one venue regardless of their race, colour, sex or background. In all of this we are helping young people, often from vulnerable and excluded backgrounds to belong, contribute and thrive within their communities.
(UK, SC025013) Browse eventsThank you for visiting our profile page on MyDonate. Please donate to support our cause. Charity No: SC025013
(UK, 1099545) Browse eventsPaul's Trust is a small family charity based in Windsor, that helps children with various disabilities find that little extra something. Whether it is in the form of a new tricycle as an aid to physiotherapy and fun, or therapy with dolphins to assist with personal development. Paul's Trust considers the individual requirements of all children that apply for help. Thank you to Anna Friel who has agreed to be Patron of our charity. The History of Paul’s Trust Founded 2001 Paul Williams, the founder of Paul’s Trust began his plight to help children with disabilities eleven years ago. It started with a health check . To motivate him to loose weight he decided to do so for charity. Whilst thinking this through, he was approached by a friend who told him about a local 8 year old girl with Muscular Atrophy. She was in need of an electric wheelchair but was unable to get help from the local Wheelchair Services. So Paul’s first mission was on a roll. Lose weight, get sponsors and see how much money could be raised towards this chair. To support this he decided to arrange a charity golf day that included an auction and raffle. Anybody willing was asked to provide prizes. The first year he raised £7,500. This was donated solely to the young girl. A chair was purchased and the remainder put into a trust for any other products or assistance she needed in the future. After the third year Paul’s Trust was officially started following an annual format of a golf day with an auction and raffle. Other events have been added to help raise funds to ensure Paul’s Trust can continue to support children of various abilities and needs. The amazing thing to mention with this is the financial support also received from other people and companies. The help has been endless and continues to be very much appreciated. With thanks, Paul Williams