SSC run weekend and summer camps for young people across Scotland. Participants are from all walks of life and our Assisted Places Funds supports young people attending camp that would otherwise miss out on a great time. The weeklong summer camps take place at Struan in the summer.
The Circle is a network of women from all backgrounds and all walks of life, who want to make a difference and who share a passionate belief that an equal and fairer world is possible. Our Mission is to inspire and connect women, creating an environment where they can come together, share experiences, harness their skills, draw on their resources, influence and bring about lasting change. Ultimately to support some of the most disempowered women and girls in the world as they challenge the injustice of inequality.
WWV works in 850 schools, colleges, youth clubs and prisons across the UK to promote volunteering. We give presentations to 55,000 young people each year to motivate them to volunteer and help them to find suitable placements. WWV actively works with both ex-offenders and with young people with disabilities, and we help countless charities find volunteers to help them continue the work that they do as well .... by helping us, you are actually helping a lot of other charities too! In addition to this, WWV operates a free online database of volunteering opportunities with 2000 different organisations across the UK and around the world, matching thousands of volunteers of all ages with their ideal volunteer placement.
The Mark Evison Foundation aims to promote leadership qualities in young people. The Foundation has been created to offer support to young individuals to wish to actively pursue their own physical, mental and personal development to help develop their potential over a period of time.
MYL works in some of the most disadvantaged areas of Manchester, promoting the social and educational inclusion of young people. We believe everyone can improve their life chance through learning and make a successful transition to adult life with the right opportunities, support and guidance.
Glasgow Disabled Scouts provides challenge and adventure for boys aged 8 to 25 with physical disabilities and life limiting conditions.
Challenge Wales is a charity set up to support and enable young people aged 12 - 25 years old to develop essential life skills including: team development, responsibility, communication, respect for others, planning, leadership, self-confidence, self esteem and interdependence. This is achieved through sail training and navigation using a 72-ft round-the-world yacht called Challenge Wales. This opportunity is available to young people regardless of their background, social or economic circumstances enabling them to participate positively in society.
The Travers Foundation is a Charity that helps local 13 to 30 year-olds improve their skills in sports, the creative arts and the performing arts. We are a Northamptonshire based organisation that helps local teams, groups and individuals in Rutland, Leicestershire and Northamptonshire.
Manchester United Foundation uses the passion for Manchester United to benefit communities and improve the lives of young people through: educational programmes, promoting a greater understanding of social issues through education, and by developing unique partnerships with like-minded organisations.
The Young Archaeologists' Club is the only UK-wide club for children and young people who want to get into in archaeology. There are more than 60 YAC branches throughout Scotland, Wales, England and Northern Ireland, run by around 500 volunteers. YAC is part of the Council for British Archaeology.
Bridge of Hope believes that by investing in education in the developing world, young people are empowered to take responsibility for their own lives and make a difference to their communities.
1st Henfield Scout Group is the oldest Group in the World, founded in autumn 1907 it was actively Scouting when Scouts were started in 1908. Henfield Scout hut is rotting and will be condemned within 2 years. Without a new Centre, costing £150,000, the Group will have to close. Please help!
The World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts works with its Member Organisations to give girls and young women skills for life. Through high quality programmes that provide dynamic, flexible and values-based training in life skills, leadership and decision-making: WAGGGS offers projects and programmes at an international level that enable Girl Guides and Girl Scouts to be more responsible world citizens
Youth Concern is a registered charity established in 1979 which offers help and support to vulnerable young people aged 13-25 years many of whom have complex needs. Our drop-in centre in Whitehill Lane, Aylesbury, offers young people a safe place to meet and access support, guidance and counselling.We have excellent on-site facilities that are used by our clients including an IT suite and a purpose built in-house Music Studio with high specification equipment and software.The drop in centre is staffed by a dedicated team of experienced workers and volunteers who support young people on a 1:1 basis.We also run a Nightstop project which offers emergency host accomodation to young people aged 16-25 facing a homelessness crisis. Charity No: 277935 Find out more Website http://www.youthconcern.org.uk Twitter https://twitter.com/youthconcern YouTube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l7TGupEUGxY&noredirect=1#t=21
The Matthew Elvidge Trust Background Matthew Elvidge was a bright, energetic and caring young man, who had everything to live for and yet, aged 23, he took his own life after a very short period of depression and, as is so common, we were not fully aware of the depth of his depression and how to help. We would therefore like to do as much as we can to help others who are, or may be, in a similar situation, by increasing the awareness of depression and other mental health issues and preventing other young people from taking their own lives. We have therefore set up ‘The Matthew Elvidge Trust’. What are the Objectives of the Trust? The objectives of the Trust are: - to increase the awareness of depression, its signs and behaviours that may lead to suicide in young people - to equip and train people, who are best placed to identify those at risk from depression - to encourage and help young people, who are suffering from depression to seek professional help in the form of counselling, psychotherapy and cognitive behaviour therapy (CBT) - to reduce the stigma of depression How will we achive these objectives? We aim to achieve these objectives by raising funds and distributing them to charities, who work in this field and particularly those that are involved in: - introducing education about depression into families, schools, colleges, universities and the work place - providing training courses for parents, GPs, practice nurses and primary health care workers - supporting and implementing mental health initiatives - monitoring research into the causes, effects and treatments of depression and how this can be used to increase awareness How is the Trust be funded? The Trust has been started with an initial lump sum gift and a wide variety of events have already raised over £150,000. We will ensure that its objectives are sustained over a long period through ongoing fundraising.
Vulnerable young people, brought up in care, deserve the same chances as others to achieve their full potential. The Trust provides simple things like help with interviews, travel expenses, books equipment and support /advice to enable access to further/higher education.
It provides an opportunity for young people with learning disabilities to meet regularly and engage in a variety of social activities. Games nights, quizzes, discussions, competitions, discos, outings and a holiday weekend are just some of the events which take place during the year.
Future Youth Project (FYP) works with vulnerable people in the UK and abroad.
Welcome to the 1st Sid Vale Scout Group's donation page!The 1st Sid Vale Scout Group is a Charitable Trust.Our mission is to build a new Headquarters to meet the needs for the future of Scouting in Sidmouth.
At The Door, we believe in the potential of every young person. Yes, when we first meet them, they might be angry, rebellious and in all kinds of trouble, but over the months we see them change. The Door is a Christian-based youth project, established in 1991 for the benefit of all young people aged 11 to 25. We do mentoring & personal support so young people can learn to express their anger in more positive ways. We offer a safe place for them to hang out off the streets and fun and challenging activities and trips to channel their energy. And we offer education- practical vocational training such as carpentry, so that troubled young people can go on to lead positive and fulfilled futures. We turn lives around. We have been a positive influence in the lives of so many seriously disaffected young people. We have worked with a 15 year old armed robber, 14 year olds addicted to Cocaine and 12 year olds that use sex as a substitute for love. When asked what difference do we make, Brendan, Project Co-ordinator, always says “There are young people alive today that might otherwise have been dead if it wasn’t for the work we do.” This is the greatest outcome we could achieve, a life with a future where there was despair, hope where there was sadness. Our work is challenging but the rewards are great. We now see over 300 young people every year and over 150 very month. We provide 1,123 hours of drop-in general youth work time. We engage with 40 disadvantaged young people through over 2,000 hours of training workshops. We help over 50 disengaging young people through over 1,000 hours of one to one support. We see growth in confidence and motivation in over 50 young people as they participate in performance arts. We do have a huge impact, but still need to do more to address unmet needs. We work with those with suicidal thoughts on a weekly basis. Please help us to help them. Your gift will bring HOPE!
Kaira Konko Scout Lodge in Soma, The Gambia was built by local people using funds raised in Hampshire UK. After much hard work a hall and 5 bedrooms for visitors were opened by the British High Commissioner in 1998. Since then the project has gone from strength to strength. Its aim is to be a self-sufficient, not for profit, social enterprise whereby rooms are hired to Scout expeditions, tourists, local government stall, NGOs and business people wanting overnight accommodation in Soma. The money raised maintains the buildings and provides Scouting facilities for around 200 young people aged from 2 to 20. Until the Lodge became self supporting in 2009, Kaira Konko Scout Active Support, a group of friends and supporters of KK in the UK, raised funds to help run and develop the centre. The Lodge now has 6 bedrooms, a bantaba, kitchen and store all set within a lovely garden and safe environment. We continue to raise funds so that the work at KK can continue - to sponsor Scouts through education, employ staff to run the centre, and advise Scouts about further skills, training and employment. A rice fund is administered by the project manager to ensure no Scout’s family goes hungry. Any young person can become a Scout, all that is asked is that they attend the weekly Scout meeting (and over 200 do just that) and are kind, friendly, honest and helpful. Kaira Konko offers opportunities that children can, through their own endeavours, learn the skills to give them a chance for a better life. The more funds we have the more opportunities we can offer. We are a small charity and all money raised goes directly to help the aims of the project.
Getaway Girls provide a facility for education, training and recreational opportunities for young women . We seek to enpower them with positive life experiences, within a space where they feel comfotable enough to negotiate the challenges of life. www.justgiving.com/getawaygirls/raisemoney
Magic Moments supporting children and young people on the Autistic Spectrum and their families.
Founded in Edinburgh in 1902, Ecas runs activities, gives grants and has an innovative befriending project. Our recent project with the National Galleries of Scotland is shortlisted in the 2012 Scottish Charity Awards, and we have been selected for an award in the Youth and Philantrhopy Initiative.
Supporting over 2,600 pensioners in Zimbabwe, including around 600 ex-servicemen and their wives or widows. Runs micro-finance & training to enable start-up businesses in impoverished communities. Enabled the first Club Foot correction programme in Zimbabwe, helping 400 children per year.