The Transformation Trust is a social mobility charity dedicated to opening the doors of opportunity to young people across the UK.
Look Good Feel Better is the only charity specifically created to help women and teenagers combat the visible side effects of their cancer treatment, providing renewed confidence and self esteem. Our free skincare and make-up Workshops and Masterclasses take place in 75 locations throughout the UK.
Roselea Public School fosters a diverse community of lifelong learners, adaptive and inspired in their pursuit of knowledge.
Each year in Australia, approximately 150,000 couples experience reproductive loss; about 147,000 experience a miscarriage, 1,750 babies are stillborn and about 850 babies die in the first 28 days after birth. For more than 30 years, Sands continues to provide support to all bereaved parents and families who have suffered the death of a baby anytime from conception through to 28 days after birth - this includes miscarriage, neonatal death, stillbirth, ectopic pregnancy and genetic/medically advised termination. Sands are a self-help support group comprised of parents who have experienced the death of a baby. Sharing with others who have had similar experiences can assist parents to work through the often intense grief which follows the death of a baby.
The IRFU Charitable Trust supports seriously injured rugby players who have suffered severe spinal injury leaving them paralysed and in need of round the clock care.The Trust maintains regular contact with each injured player and their families. We help with locomotory expenses, specialised equipment (such as lifting equipment, beds, or wheelchairs), home alterations, medical expenses, nursing and caring costs, motor vehicles etc. This is not an exhaustive list but it gives an indication of the kind of help provided by the Trust. Over the past few years the average payment for assistance has amounted to about €220,000 per annum. There are over 30 players in Ireland supported by the Trust in this way.To fund this assistance the Trust relies upon regular substantial grants from the IRFU itself, together with generous donations and gifts.
We are fundraising so students are able to experience learning outside of the classroom. They will be able to participate in activities that they might not normally get to participate in.
We are a Catholic Primary school in the South East Suburbs. We have 491 students.
We are dedicated to providing Clinical Psychologists for children with brain tumours and their families. They will be available from the point of diagnosis, throughout treatment and after treatment to rehabilitate the child back to their lives to help them reach their full potential.
Hestia aims to empower vulnerable people to make positive changes in their lives. We support over 4,000 adults and children each year, including women and children surviving domestic violence, adults living with long-term physical or mental health problems, and young men at risk of offending
Chestnut Tree House is the only children's hospice in Sussex and cares for 280 children and young adults from 0-25 years of age with progressive life-limiting conditions from Sussex and South East Hampshire. Built in 2003, the hospice provides a 'home from home' environment with 10 children's bedrooms plus eight family rooms, a wet and dry play area, computer and music rooms, a multi sensory room and hydrotherapy pool. The house is set in beautiful gardens within an area of outstanding natural beauty. There are potentially 1,000 families with life-limited children in Sussex. Chestnut Tree House offers support for the whole family including psychological and bereavement support, end of life and short break care and sibling support. The hospice costs more than £3 million per year to run. Families are never charged for their care and less than 8p in every pound is funded by the government, so we rely heavily on the generosity, help and support of the people of Sussex.
is a registered 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization that began as a grassroots effort led by the family and friends of Dr. Stewart Surloff whose cancer journey ended in the fall