(UK, SC005244) Browse eventsWe build resilience through activity-based peer support with advice from staff and invited speakers. We also provide mental fitness workshops to local schools, as well as opportunities for volunteering and employment. And we work within the community to tackle the stigma surrounding mental illness.
(AU, 561250756) Browse events
(UK, 1117189) Browse eventsWe're a group of dedicated parents and carers who volunteer our time to raise funds, organise events and bring the Foster's community together. As a registered charity, every penny we raise goes straight back into the school whether it be funding new equipment, experiences and opportunities that help make our children's time at Foster's even better.
(UK, 1158402) Browse eventsWe deliver social and health care services through our subsidiary charities SIG Penrose, SIG Equinox and SIG Investments. Together we provide a wide range of high quality, residential, community, and prison-based step down solutions for people who may be vulnerable and have a range of complex needs.
(UK, 1122638) Browse eventsThe charity provides support by way of grants to the members of The Professional Golfers’ Association Limited who are in need, hardship or distress.
(UK, 1082345) Browse eventsThe Dyslexia Association is an independent registered charity, established in 1971. We provide a wide range of services peole of all ages with dyslexia, their families, educators, employers and the wider community. The Dyslexia Association exists to enrich the lives of people with dyslexia by helping them understand their learning difference, discover their strengths & find solutions to the challenges they face. This year our fundraising appeal is to raise the funds we need to continue providing our free Helpline and Advice service. We receive thousands of calls and it costs us approximately £30,000 a year to give this support. Research has shown that dyslexia affects 10% of the population with 4% of the population being severely affected. That’s approximately 6 million people in the UK. Yet many dyslexics pass through the education system without ever having their dyslexia identified. Instead they struggle through education and life, often thinking they are ‘thick’ or ‘stupid’. People with unidentified dyslexia often suffer from feelings of failure, low self-esteem, lack of confidence and under performance in education and at work. They need our help and we need yours. Please support us, thank you. If you would like to talk to someone about raising funds for our charity, then please contact: Dee Caunt - Chief Executive - [email protected]