The Garden of Evan uses donated money to buy sensory equipment for children with additional support needs. Using expert input and advice, we identify each child's specific sensory requirement and find equipment best suited to helping them explore and learn.
(UK, 1103531) Browse eventsFriends of Southwood Infants School (FSIS) raises money to enhance the schools quality of education and learning environment, so each pupil can get the best experience during their time there.
We're trying to raise money which'll help children from disadvantaged backgrounds go to school – and stay in school. With your help we hope to get money for 250 school bags and uniforms. Our plan is for 50 children each, in India, Jamaica, Kenya, Nigeria and Sri Lanka. Please support us generously.
We are a longstanding charity (since 1650's) which provides accommodation to elderly local people in housing need. We run two almshouses in Carter Street Uttoxeter containing 3 flats and 4 bedsits. The buildings are both within the conservation area and one is grade 2 listed.
(UK, 1165794) Browse eventsOpening your Heart to Bhutan, the inspiring brainchild of Bhutan-ordained British Buddhist nun Ani Pema Deki, works tirelessly to improve conditions and life opportunities for impoverished young people in rural Bhutan. They work closely with local highly regulated charities and all money raised goes directly to those in their care.
We support people with hearing loss on the Isle of Man. We offer several social groups for people who may or may not use British Sign Language (BSL), a Children's Group and the Tinnitus Support Group. We have a free to loan Equipment Library and provide Lipreading and BSL classes.
Created via charity sign up service.
(UK, 1171635) Browse eventsThe prevention or relief of poverty in respect of individuals who are, or who have recently been, homeless in the districts of Leeds and Kirklees.
(UK, 1178719) Browse eventsDog A.I.D. (Assistance in Disability) was established in 1992 to assist people with physical disabilities, improving their quality of life by helping them train their own pet dogs to provide assistance with day-to-day tasks and in some circumstances providing life-saving interventions. In 1996, the Dog A.I.D. Scheme was launched nationally at Crufts and today benefits from a team of over 100 Trainers and Assessors working on a voluntary basis across the U.K. from its base in Shrewsbury, Shropshire. As at June 2018 there are currently 85 fully qualified Dog A.I.D. dogs throughout the country, with 108 more in training. Training takes up to two years with both dog and owner receiving specialist education from our network of trainers and attain fully qualified Assistance Dog status through a number of stages. By supporting us you are helping us to make a life-changing difference to the people with physical disabilities and their families, so thank you …