We are a parent-led charity providing a diverse range of support for 400 families from a wide rural area. We support children and young adults who have disabilities, illnesses and special needs. Support takes the form of information and advice, social groups, respite care and family.
We provide services to women who have experienced sexual violence at any time in their lives. Our services cover Tyneside and Northumberland and are for all women survivors (aged 16+). We actively campaign to end sexual violence against women and girls.
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Worcestershire Community Foundations uses its contacts and expertise to bring philanthropic money into Worcestershire to support a wide range of good causes with a focus on smaller local charities.
Knowledge to Action is an educational charity that has helped revolutionise the education sector with the development of groundbreaking resources for schools, Madrasahs, clubs and parents, as well as training and social action initiatives that transform Muslim learners into responsible leaders.
DGBB is run by volunteers who deliver essential blood and urgent medical supplies between hospitals and healthcare sites in South West Scotland and beyond. DGBB is dependent purely on charitable donations, and run entirely by volunteers who receive no compensation for their time.
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Rabbits are the third most popular pet in the UK, and yet many live miserable lives confined to small hutches with little or no space, companionship or exercise. The RWAF aims to improve the lives of these beautiful, intelligent and neglected animals. Because rabbits deserve better!
Enable Ireland provides free health and support services to over 9,500 children and adults with disabilities and their families in 15 counties. Covering childhood to adulthood our expert teams work with the individual and their family on a plan for each life stage.
For over 125 years, RFEA - The Forces Employment Charity has had one simple aim: to help men and women as they leave the Armed Services find and remain in employment for the rest of their working lives. Our Helpdesk and nationwide teams of Employment Consultants provide support to 1000s of beneficiaries each year by delivering five integrated services:
The Devon Clinic is a local charity and CIC that helps people who are struggling with mental health issues, including stress, anxiety and depression. We support people with all kinds of mental health issues, from the Afghanistan veteran who was finding it hard to play with his children as every loud noise made him freeze in terror, to the young mum who lost her baby and has found it impossible to come to terms with the loss on her own. As well as therapies provided by psychologists, counsellors, hypnotherapists and wellbeing practitioners, we provide complementary treatments such as acupuncture, massage and Equine Therapy (just being near amazingly empathetic ponies works miracles!). The results we have seen have been life-changing – not just for our clients but for their wider families too. Sadly, like a lot of smaller charities, we struggle to raise sufficient funding to see everybody quickly. With the suicide rate in Devon higher than the national average and with the cost-of-living crisis affecting thousands of people in the county, we have more people needing our care than ever before. We support survivors of domestic violence but currently have over 100 people on the waiting list to be seen, and it’s heartbreaking to think of the struggles they’re facing while they have to wait for months to receive any help. Any money we were lucky enough to receive from grants or donations would make a huge difference to those brave enough to ask for help.
The British Paralympic Association selects and manages the Great British and Northern Island team, known as ParalympicsGB, that enters the Winter and Summer Paralympic Games.
The North West London Eruv has transformed Shabbat. There are more families going to Shul than ever before and there has been an unparalleled boom in the number of Jewish schools. For this enhancement to Jewish life to continue, the North West London Eruv needs your ongoing support.
Gina Long MBE founded GeeWizz in November 2015 having been a voluntary fundraiser for over 40 years, with the aim of providing specialist equipment to children, young adults and their families, living with a life-threatening condition, a disability or cancer. #transparentgiving .
The Kingslea Primary School's annual sponsored ‘Welly Walk’ will take place on Friday 28th May. This year the children will complete as many laps of the school grounds as possible in a given time. We know that one lap of the school grounds is around 500m and traditionally most children complete 10 laps – equating to walking 5km. That’s a huge achievement for small people, especially the smallest Reception kids! Please show your support for (and pride in) the children’s efforts by sponsoring them through this page. Over the years the money collected from the Welly Walk has gone towards our MUGA (Multi Use Games Area), IT Suite, the new KS2 Library, refurbishment of the Reception outside learning areas and resurfacing the KS2 playground. This year’s donations will go towards further enhancing the school outdoor learning environment, which will benefit all children across the school. If you’re eligible then please Gift Aid your donation, which will allow us to receive an extra 25% of donations at no cost to you. Please share this page with all your friends and family who would like to support the children’s efforts. Thank you for your support.
We are a group of volunteers who want to make a positive impact in Woking by providing practical & emotional support through projects like Foodbank, Lumina, Bridge, Jigsaw and much, much more….
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Founded in 1970 theYorkshire Kidney Research Fund supports research into the problems associated with all aspects of kidney disease. Active throughout Yorkshire and benefiting kidney research on a national and international basis, we rely entirely on donations, fundraising, voluntary support and legacies to help us fund groundbreaking work, helping people of all ages. Every year an increasing number of patients are diagnosed with serious kidney disease and kidney failure. Research helps us find the answers to deliver the best treatments and therapies and make a huge difference to many people. Donations help us to achieve our objectives. Some of the areas we're currently funding research in are: Investigating causes of poorly developed kidneys in babies; Ways to reduce the infections dialysis patients suffer from their dialysis catheters; Investigating whether the bladder changes the composition of urine after it is made; Investigating the way in which cells from the kidney die or survive in response to disease states; Optimal way to treat anaemia, a very prevalent complication in kidney patients which causes severe fatigue and reduction in quality of life; Investigating a condition called "Dialysis-related Amyloid". Please support us and help us carry on making a difference.
Survivors Fund (SURF) supports survivors of the Rwandan genocide. Overview Founded by Mary Kayitesi Blewitt OBE in 1997, Survivors Fund (SURF) supports survivors of the 1994 genocide in Rwanda through organisations established and managed by survivors themselves. We support projects from healthcare to housebuilding, education to entrepreneurship. This support is delivered by local partners in Rwanda including AVEGA (Association of Widows of the Genocide). Mission The ultimate goal of SURF is to secure a world in which the rights and dignity of survivors is respected, and where survivors are empowered to rebuild a sense of self and trust in humanity. Funding Our funders include the Big Lottery Fund, Charities Advisory Trust and the UK Department for International Development, and hopefully you.
Allsorts is a friendly and welcoming charity that supports children with any disability or additional need and their families. We offer a wide range of services for the whole family, with an emphasis on having fun and supporting each other. We realise that individuals have differing needs, and we try to adapt and respond to what members say they want. Most of our Coordinators and Trustees have children of our own with disabilities and additional needs. Together we build an inclusive and positive community that brings out the best in us and in our children. Allsorts activities are based in Stroud District, but invite members from the whole of Gloucestershire. We welcome families with children 0 – 24 years with any disability or additional need, with or without diagnosis. Allsorts is run by members for members. We always listen to what our families tell us they want and try to give them the services they say they need. We have a positive attitude towards parenting children with disabilities, as we know both how challenging and rewarding it can be. We try to offer a range of activities for the whole family, including parents, carers and siblings, as well as disabled children of different ages and abilities. Families tell us that one of the most useful things for them is to belong to a friendly and proactive network of people who know what it's like to have a child with additional needs. Where possible, Allsorts likes to work in partnership with other organisations in the area. This means we can share resources, information and ideas so as to give the best support possible for families. Allsorts was set up in 2009 by merging the existing toy library and a parent/carer group under a new name. Since then, we have grown quickly, in terms of membership, staff and activities. All our services take place within Stroud District, but families can join from across Gloucestershire. Our ever increasing membership shows that there is a real need for tailored support for families who have children with disabilities or additional needs