The Foundation was established to provide a home for life for people with profound and complex learning and physical disabilities who need nursing care, a high degree of personal care and significant social support. Our aim is to provide an opportunity for people to live in an ordinary residential setting, living life to the full as independently and actively as possible, whilst maintaining their health and ensuring their physical and emotional wellbeing. We specialise in providing a home for young adults, often following a period in a residential school or living with family, who wish to move on and develop an independent life. A key objective is to ensure a smooth and successful transition from school or family to adult life, whilst maintaining as much contact with family and friends as possible. We aim to ensure that, whilst people have the benefits and fun of house-sharing with others, we also support them with as much 1:1 staff time as possible to develop their own individual interests and activities, including as much participation in the local community as they wish. Most of our funding comes from the statutory authorities who support each resident and this covers our core operational costs which are significant due mainly to the high ratio of staff to residents. We also seek charitable donations and grant funding from other sources to supplement this income and to enable us to enhance the quality of life of our residents.
The charity was formed to facilitate the following objective: The relief of sickness and the protection of health by the support and funding of medical research in all branches of oncology, in particular (but without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing) research in myeloma, to the intent that the useful results of such research can be disseminated for the public benefit, the support of research in the field of oncology, and the dissemination of the results of that research, through publications and lectures
We are a registered charity, No. 1149011. We provide support and information via our website www.harrysrainbow.co.uk as well as providing help, support and rescources as part of organised trips,events and monthly group for bereaved children and families in the MK and surrounding areas.
Iran Heritage Foundation (IHF) is a non-political UK registered charity, with the mission to promote and preserve the history, languages and cultures of Iran and the Persian-speaking world. We sponsor academic research, publications and fellowships, as well as diverse public programmes focusing on both ancient and modern Iran. We have partnered with major museums (e.g., the British Museum, the V&A, the British Library and the Freer-Sackler Gallery) and universities (e.g., Cambridge, Oxford, SOAS, St. Andrews and Edinburgh) to bring some of the world’s best expertise to our programmes. Our main source of funding is donations from businesses and individuals. No financial support is received or accepted from any government or political organisation. Please support your IHF, and help us maintain these unique and valuable programmes into the future. IHF Programmes: While we are always grateful for general funds, we are creating fundraising pages for some of our larger programmes in case you would like to designate your contribution to a specific programme. To do so, please visit our dedicated pages using the links in the Find out more box on the left. We are currently fundraising for the following programmes:Golha Digitisation Project Institutional Partners Programme British Library Manuscript Digitisation
Since 1968 The Worship Trust (previously known as Musical Gospel Outreach and Christian Music Association), has been pioneering and encouraging the the development of contemporary Christian music. It was the founder of a number of key initiatives including Buzz magazine, Kingsway Music, Thankyou Music, the Christian Copyright Licence and also provided support for March for Jesus. To learn more about the trust click our name in "find out more". More recently the trust has been helping to relieve poverty in Africa by supporting local church projects and in particular the Elizabeth House Centre in Uganda which works with physically and mentally disabled children. Elizabeth House, located near Mukono in Uganda, was founded in 2000 by David and Valerie Crowhurst to cater for the needs of children and young people with severe disabilities.Here children, rejected by society and often by their families, find love, care, encouragement, and a sense of identity and purpose. As these young people discover themselves and their potential, joy replaces misery and hope overcomes despair. For more information click "find out more".All the funds donated on this site will go directly to support and develop this inspirational ministry.
St Mary's is a dynamic church in the heart of Central London. We are a Christian charity which is actively involved in the community through initiatives such as our childrens groups, homeless meals, a community choir, student work and the organization of local events. We are especially active in supporting families in the inner city, and provide "early intervention" support for vulnerable social groups in Central London. In June 2012 we are celebrating ten years since we moved into our current building after a major renovation project (costing £3.7 million) to open up and equip the space. In association with this anniversary, we are seeking to eliminate the £975,000 debt which remains outstanding from that time.
HELPING DISABLED, ELDERLY AND DISADVANTAGED PEOPLE ACCESS TECHNOLOGY BY LOANING A COMPUTER IN THEIR OWN HOMES FOR A SMALL FEE, WE ALSO HOLD BASIC TRAINING IN OUR ROOM AT THE SHAFTESBURY CENTRE SWINDON.
Samaritans of Lancaster & District offer emotional support for people experiencing feelings of despair and suicide. We have been providing a service in your local community for over 40 years. We operate our listening service from our premises, 21 Sun Street, in the heart of Lancaster. This Branch answered over 30,500 contacts in 2013; this number includes telephone, face to face callers, email and Lancaster Farms Young Offenders contacts. We have over 120 volunteers who provide this 24 hour listening service at Sun Street and we recruit and train continually in order to keep our numbers consistent. Our branch runs with help of proceeds from our Charity Shop at Damside Street in Lancaster and from grant applications, legacies, charity of the year schemes and individual donations. We have a dedicated Awareness Raising and Speakers Team who are willing to come and give a talk or publicise Samaritans to your organisation, should you wish. We are also looking for safe sites to place our charity collecting boxes which we will service on a regular basis.
We are an independently run Saturday ethnic minority school. The school was founded by parents and continues to be run by parents of children attending the school. It has now been in existence for over 55 years holding lessons on Saturday mornings between the hours of 9 am through to 1 pm. The school takes boys and girls from nursery age (3,5) up to A level examination standard, with the school roll currently standing at around 450 pupils. The school was set up to fulfill two main functions. To help parents teach their children the Polish Language. To provide the children with knowledge about their roots. This is promoted through the teaching of history, geography of Poland along with Polish literature. We also try to ensure that the children are aware of Polish traditions and culture , as well as receiving spiritual and moral guidance. The School belongs to the parents and is run by a committee elected annually from amongst the parents of children attending the school. It is run on a charitable basis with all teaching services being provided by volunteers. These volunteers give up their Saturdays to help the children, receiving only a nominal honorarium for their time and effort. The school is financed entirely from the parents resources, the school receives no funding. The main source of income to cover running costs comes from fees the parents pay. The committee tries to keep the level of fees as low as possible taking into consideration that a lot of the families are recent emigres. The running costs & fees are finely balanced. The school is currently one of the largest Polish Saturday Schools. It is achieving high examination results in Polish language nationally. The Governing Body strives to improve operating procedures to cater for growing numbers of pupils by organizing fund raising activities throughout the year and looks for sponsors for specific purchases.
We provide a listening and emotional support service to those who are in despair or who may be experiencing feelings of suicide. The service is provided in a safe and confidential environment and on a 24/7 basis.
Ashdene PTA is a group of parents and teachers dedicated to raising money to further improve the school and to enhance the children's learning experience. Ashdene Primary School National Three Peaks Challenge 2012 Please help us to make our School even more fabulous by supporting the team in achieving our fundraising goal. On the 7th & 8th July 2012, 18 Parents and Friends of Ashdene CP School will be undertaking the National Three Peaks Challenge, 16 Walkers and two drivers will attempt the gruelling self-funded endurance task of climbing the highest mountain in Scotland, England and Wales (Ben Nevis, Scafell Pike & Mount Snowdon respectively) all in just 24 hours and all in the name of two very good causes – Actionaid and Ashdene CP School.
BHC has a rich and celebrated history supporting Jewish residents and visitors living in Bristol. Our Park Row Synagogue is a wonderful listed building at the heart of our events and community life. We have an amazing spirit of participation and hope you will join and support us.
Welcome! For over 700 years Peterhouse has made a remarkable contribution to the society of which it is a part. It has done so through the generosity and support of those who have themselves been educated here, or who have found something in the life, work and educational purposes of Peterhouse that commands their enthusiasm and kindles the will to help. This is a pattern that goes back to the first great act of benefaction by the Founder, Hugo de Balsham, in 1284. Yet this small College, rooted in continuity, is at the same time a centre of innovation, across a spectrum of subjects from the most evidently practical to the most apparently esoteric. The computer takes its inspiration from Charles Babbage. Lord Kelvin brought electric light to the College second only to the Houses of Parliament, to mark Peterhouse’s 600th anniversary in 1884. Sir Frank Whittle and Christopher Cockerill gave the world the jet engine and the hovercraft. All were Petreans. Four Petrean scientific Nobel Laureates – Sir John Kendrew, Sir Aaron Klug, Archer Martin, and Max Perutz – gave a twentienth century lead in Molecular Biology. The Development Campaign supports Peterhouse as a special and historic place (buildings, facilities), as a community of people (student support, music, cultural and sporting opportunities) and as a home of education and intellectual life (Fellowships, Research Fellowships, prizes, research grants). Some £15 million has been generated since the Development Campaign was launched in 2004 with an initial target of £18 million. Campaign achievements to date include: the expansion of the Ward Library; the renovation of the William Stone Building; the creation of M Staircase (the first stage of the extension of Gisborne Court); the restoration of the Hall and the commitment of funding to restore the Combination Room; two College Fellowships have been endowed in perpetuity and significant new funds have been established to help undergraduates and graduate students suffering financial hardship. The top-up fees introduced since October 2006 for students themselves lead them to graduate with increasing levels of debt, yet the College derives little benefit from the new arrangements – the University absorbs by far the greatest part of the increased fees centrally to make up for cuts in central govenrment funding. So the new arrangements make things markedly worse for students, but no better for the College whose duty it is to support and educate them and their successors. So even £18 million will not be enough to meet the Colleges needs going forward: the development effort will be a continuing reality embraced by the College. And, while legacies are tremendously good news for the College's long-term future, there is also a pressing need for cash for priority projects such as the new building in Gisborne Court and the refurbishment of the Chapel organ. A gift of any size to the Development Campaign will help to enrich the experience of Peterhouse students today and secure the future of the College for future generations.
St Barnabas PTA is fundraising in support of St Barnabas School - in the heart of Jericho, Oxford. Annual PTA fundraising events include the school fete, Christmas fair and Run Jericho, a 10 K multi-terrain run through Jericho and along Port Meadow and the Oxford canal, as well as a 1 mile childrens' fun run on closed streets in Jericho and through Worcester College sports ground (www.runjericho.com). THe PTA supports a lot of different school activities and new equipment , the last bigger project being an update of the popular school library. This year, St Barnabs PTA is collecting funds for more playground structures on the main school field, especially also for older children.
What if you could see on video exactly where your money was going to go, and what it was going to do before you gave? How great would it make you feel to get a picture, a text or to hear someone telling you the difference you made to their lives through your contribution? That is what See The Difference are going to do: make giving more rewarding.
The name Little Aid came from the idea that even the smallest donation could help someone in need. We helped to provide these needs as well as rehabilitate people. Since then Little Aid has expanded to work with local organisations in need of support, to rebuild communities in the poorest parts of Sri Lanka. This includes providing useful medicines to local hospitals, rehousing children who were soldiers in the conflict, opening computer centres for children, providing educational materials such as books to underfunded schools, sponsoring children in education at poorer schools for basic needs such as food, building a well for a fishing community, and many more. We are proud to work with different organisations, different religions, and ethnic backgrounds, bringing people together from all walks of life to help people who are most at need in Sri Lanka..
Explorers are the fourth section of the Scouting movement. Right from the time of Baden-Powell, there have been arrangements for young people who wanted to continue after their time in the Scout Section, Explorer Scouts for 14 to 18 years
Wave Radio operates to provide music and entertainment both to the patients within Dr Gray's Hospital and the wider community promoting wellbeing and health. We also enable patients who are in the hospital to hear what is going on in the community by taking our outside broacast van to local events.
Harrytown School Development Fund aims to raise funding to provide appropriate buildings and resources to ensure a high standard of teaching and learning. The school also aims to provide a high level of pastoral and spiritual care. We are currently raising funds to provide the school with a chapel in order to further our work both within school and the local community and celebrate the schools centenary in January 2013.
...its simple to donate! Thank you very much for considering making a donation to support White Eagles work. Doing this is easy! Simply click on the second or third donate buttons, above right. We have chosen to use Virgin Money Givings not-for-profit service to Registered Charities as this offers a completely secure way for you to give on line. ...and we so much value your support! - and so does everyone who benefits from White Eagles work! The services we offer as an organisation include our work of absent healing through prayer and contact healing, both of which are given completely free of charge in the community and at our centres, by trained, dedicated healers who are all volunteers. White Eagle groups and centres around the country provide welcoming homes of the spirit, places of sanctuary where we can develop the spiritual aspect of our nature safely and in supportive and friendly surroundings. Our unfolding Wisdom School activities aim to make esoteric understanding readily accessible by all, and at the same time show the philosophical depth and spiritual understanding within White Eagles teaching, as well as its universality. The guiding aim of the White Eagle Publishing Trust is to make White Eagles profound and beautiful teachings as widely available as possible to those who wish to find inspiration there. In short, we are trying to make a difference, and help others make a difference!-starting from the inner planes of life. Any donation you make will support all these aspects of our work and more, and we thank you most sincerely for your generosity. P.S. A long-lasting way to support the valuable work of any charity into the future is by making a gift in your Will. If you would like further information about how to do this, please Email us (button above left). Thank you.
Our object is to raise funds to create and run a facility for the community of Cossington and area, using the church building as a village meeting space for a wide variety of purposes. We want to provide a venue run by the village to benefit all age groups.
The Friends of the Mulberry. We are a charity who raise funds for various Adult Learning Centres in the Chester area. The Mulberry Centre, Canal Street House and Quaker House service users all benefit from the monies raised. The Friends of The Mulberry, supports over a 100 adults. Last year’s fundraising enabled us to purchase a new mini bus that makes it possible for our service users to access the local community. We provide the centres with transport (including the running costs of three mini buses), funding for drama, dance and art projects as well as other ad hoc activities. This year we funded special performances for the Jubilee and the Olympics.
We run a local branch of Riding for the Disabled, providing regular riding lessons for adults and children with learning , physical and behavioural disabilities. We also sponsor riders to attend activity holidays which include riding.
The social club caters for a wide range of adults with learning and physical disablities aged between 16 and 80. It meets every Friday at Crofton Halls, Orpington providing a range of activities, live music, discos and indoor sports and games. All the voluntunary helpers aim to provide great entertainmen so members have a fun evening - every week! Such nights are an essential part of the lives of so many of 140 members.
A charity which supports the work of the Nursery School and Children's Centre. Providing funds for innovative and creative projects to ensure a vibrant experience for every child and family.