NI Street League is a charity that provides football for disadvantaged groups such as the homeless, drug and alcohol dependant, refugees, asylum seekers, ex offenders and long term unemployed. We provide weekly football and coaching sessions and provide courses that lead to qualifications.
Essex Search & Rescue - highly trained volunteers on call 24 hours a day to assist in the search for high risk or vulnerable missing people
Emthonjeni Trust supports people living with HIV/AIDS in the Eastern Cape, South Africa, particularly via the Raphael Centre which is an award-winning HIV/AIDS centre in Grahamstown, South Africa
CESSAC has been providing alcohol & religion free homely welcoming places for Service personnel and their families for over 125 years. CESSAC is a member of Cobseo & the Council of Voluntary Welfare Work (CVWW) and currently operates 11 centres in: Blandford, Bovington & Worthy Down Camps, Colchester, the Falklands, 2 in Germany & 4 in Cyprus. Charity No: 226684 Find out more Website http://www.cessaha.co.uk/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/CESSACharity/?fref=ts
We support the people of Swindon in ways beyond what we can offer through our standard SEQOL services. Our initiatives help support people’s wellbeing and to develop skills, e.g. the SEQOL Café, a place for people with dementia and their carers to meet, mutually support and explore their interests.
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Hitchin Rugby Football Club. Development Fund for much needed new changing rooms. Please click here to donate to our appeal to raise money for new changing rooms.
The Jaguars Wheelchair Basketball Club, based in Newark, plays in Senior National Leagues Division 1,3 and 4 and the National Junior League. It's not just about elite sport and it welcomes players of all ages and abilities to take part in our exciting sport.
Bash local is Brighouse based charity but also supports its surrounding areas. We support homeless and vulnerably housed people in the local community via outreach and drop in sessions at the office. Thanks to donations we can provide food, drink and clothing.
The main thing is that we have in common is an interest in serving those less fortunate than ourselves in the community, and enjoying good fellowship and fun in the process.
We at the Brain Circle UK have made it our mission to support and provide financial and material assistance to ELSC, aiming to help: Advance global brain research towards a comprehensive understanding of the brain Provide the intellectual and physical environment that is essential for neuroscientists to flourish Promote scientific collaborations with British scientific institutions
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Most of us have busy lives but if you look after a relative, child, partner or friend who needs your help because of illness or disability you will find it extremely difficult to have some time to yourself. Our Carer Support Workers go into the carers home to take over their caring responsibilities.
Medact speaks out for countless people across the globe whose health and well-being are severely compromised by the effects of war, poverty and environmental damage. We campaign for positive action to be taken to prevent violent conflict, improve health and raise standards of living worldwide.
The Trust aims to help cancer sufferers, whose inpatient treatment requires them to spend long periods in hospital, to take morale-boosting short breaks or holidays with their family or friends when they are not receiving chemotherapy, by offering to pay certain overnight & travel costs if the patient or their family are in financial need. Our main contacts are at the Queen Elizabeth, Heartlands, Royal Orthopaedic and Birmingham Childrens' Hospitals and through these we have helped cancer sufferers, not just from the West Midlands, but from afar as field as Yorkshire, South Wales, East Anglia & Shrewsbury. If you can to contact us please do so via the registered address or you can e mail the trust secretary at [email protected] Ian Edwards was a care worker with severely handicapped adults who touched many people of all ages with his affability, winning smile, love of living and genuine concern for the well-being of others. When he lost his 10 month fight against Lymphoma 5 months short of his 30th birthday, friends and family were united in their desire to set up a lasting memorial in his name and this trust, that helps others whose lives have been turned upside down by cancer, is the end result. Ian was a fan of 'True Metal' music, real ales & ciders and many football clubs, large & small, as well as wildlife and the countryside. The Trust's logo reflects the \ m / icon he used as a sign that folk should "Keep It True" just as he always strived to.