Parent Teachers Association for St Lawrence School in Stone Street raising money to further improve the school and enhance the children's educational experience.
Community Safety Glasgow (CSG) works in partnership with a broad range of other agencies and services including Glasgow City Council and all other organisations within the Council family, Police Scotland, Scottish Fire and Rescue Service, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, as well as a wide range of third sector organisations across the City. In 2004 Community Safety Glasgow established the TARA Service, our support service for trafficking survivors, to help identify and support women who may have been trafficked for the purpose of commercial sexual exploitation recovered across Scotland. CSG believes that trafficking is fuelled by the demand from the commercial sex industry and that commercial sexual exploitation is a form of violence against women that is harmful to women, families and communities. The service works in partnership to provide 24/7 comprehensive support and protection, including safe and secure accommodation, psychological support, legal advice, support to report to Police Scotland and advocacy.
Dewsbury Young Diabetics aims to support families whose lives have been touched by the illness. We organise regular meetings and information sessions and arrange activities to allow children and their families to learn about how to manage their illness and to have fun we also organise family away days and fun activities.
We are a group of volunteers who provide boat charters on the Forth and Clyde Canal. We use our funds to help maintain our boats and provide education to all age groups about the History and Heritage of the Lowland Canals . We helped to reopen the canals and campaign to keep them navigable.
The Hunger Project investeert in mensen met chronische honger - in Afrika, Azië en Latijns-Amerika. The Hunger Project laat mensen dromen en stimuleert ondernemerschap en leiderschap. Zodat zij zelf het heft in handen kunnen nemen en op eigen kracht een leven zonder honger kunnen bouwen.
Ordinary Lifestyles provides supported living services and community based support for adults with disabilities, to enable them to lead valued and independent lives in their own homes and to be part of a local community of their choice, irrespective of their disability.
1st Ferring Sea Scouts have been providing the Scouting experience to the young people of Ferring in West Sussex for over 50 years. Our Group is affiliated to St Andrew’s Church, Ferring. We are proud of our place in the local community and over the years we have built up a number of annual traditions such as the Beach Clean, Bulb Planting, Flower Boat maintenance and planting, and the Village Christmas Postal system. Our young people and their families are encouraged to join in these and other activities. As with most Scout groups we are heavily dependent on fund raising to provide the equipment and facilities we need to provide challenging, adventurous and engaging activities for our Beavers, Cubs and Scouts. The subscriptions we receive from the young people’s families barely cover our running costs, fundraising is key to our ability to provide more than just somewhere to meet. This being the groups 50th year we are concentrating our fundraising efforts on a hut rebuild fund. Our wooden hut is as old as the group, it will not last forever and we need to ensure we have premises capable of seeing the group through the next 50 years. Its going to be a long journey but we have to start somewhere !
We are a loving, lively Anglican church who are passionate for God. Our mission statement is ‘Encountering God, Rooted in Christ, Transforming Lives’. We are working to achieve this through investing in church ministries, children’s and youth work, and community projects for the benefit of the local community and surrounding areas. Church: Various ministries including children’s and youth work. (St Mary’s general fund.)Pathway: A mentoring programme that helps adults with unstable lifestyles to overcome difficulties from their past and begin afresh. Visit Sue Oldham’s fundraiser page to find out more.Christians Against Poverty (CAP) and The Financial Freedom Project: We have teamed up with CAP – an award-winning, international Debt Counselling charity – to deliver high quality debt advice and support.Foodbank: Warwick and Leamington Foodbank is part of the Trussell Trust’s project tackling poverty and exclusion here in the UK. We are one of five participating Churches in the area.Community Cafe: A social space for the community run on a donations-only basis by volunteers.Outlook Community Group: For the retired and out of work.To donate to a specific project, please mention the project in the ‘personalised message’ box. Charity No: 1132095 Find out more Website http://www.stmarysleamington.com/
At Cancer Council SA, we believe we can and will beat cancer and there are things we can all do every day to bring that day closer. We are the only organisation in South Australia that works across every area of every cancer: • Research • Prevention • Support • Advocacy We are here for people touched by cancer today and to prevent and manage cancer into the future. Our unique combination of local program delivery, community engagement and national influence enables everyone who cares about beating cancer make the biggest possible difference. Since we first started our work in 1928, we have seen support for people with cancer improve, prevention campaigns work and, since 1990, survival rates for many common cancers increase by as much as 30 per cent. As an independent, non-government organisation, this incredible work is only made possible by the extraordinarily generous support of the South Australian community: our donors, our volunteers and our Ambassadors. To them, we say thank you.
Hello, thank you for visiting our page. We are a local mental health charity working towards better mental health for everyone.Thanks to the generous donations from our supporters we can work to make sure anyone with a mental health problem in Swindon has somewhere to turn to for advice and support.How you can help:
Making a difference in vulnerable women's livesJericho Road Project works with women affected by the sex industry in Nottingham. There are estimated to be around 80 women involved in street prostitution in Nottingham and over 250 women working off street. Many of them live in desperate situations struggling with issues such as drug addiction, homelessness and abuse. We make a difference by empowering clients to make life changing, informed choices. We also assist and support those who wish to exit prostitution, enabling them to live a life away from the sex industry. We are also a voice for those marginalised by the sex industry.We run an outreach service, drop in, do prison visiting and resettlement work, as well as more recently having opened a supported house and offering befriending to the women.