(UK, 1161926) Browse eventsOur passion is to see children's lives around the world changed for good by providing a safe place to call home and an education that equips them for the future. We have Freedom Heroes projects in Kampala, Uganda and Siem Reap, Cambodia. For more information, see www.freedomheroes.cc
(UK, 1158883) Browse eventsCreated via charity sign up service.
(UK, 1051IOM) Browse eventsHyperbaric therapy helps aleviate symptoms of many conditions by delivering oxygen under pressure in high concentration to injured areas of the body stimulating growth of new blood vessels and speeding recovery. Known for treating the bends in divers this accounts for less than 1% of patients p.a.
(AU, 31726724043) Browse eventsWarrick was a Great Southern football player from North Albany who was part of Claremont's 2011 senior playing list with a bright future at the club and a promising prospect for an AFL draft pick. Warrick was involved in a serious car accident on the night of Friday 15th July, 2011 just north of Mount Barker on his way home for the weekend, when he was a passenger in a car that hit a horse before running into a tree. He was the only person injured in the accident, even though there were other cars involved. Warrick was airlifted to Royal Perth Hospital that night and kept in the ICU. Warrick was on life support for a few weeks with multiple operations to help keep the pressure off his brain, as his head wore the most damage from the accident. His skull was removed to help relieve the pressure on his brain and then a shunt (permanent drain) was placed in his body for future recovery. After months of Warrick slowly progressing and his body stabilising, he was moved from the neurological ward at Royal Perth to Brightwater care facility in Marangaroo on 7th December 2011. Warrick underwent a cranioplasty on 16th March 2012 which involved putting a titanium plate in his head to replace the front of his skull. It all went well. He's a champ! Warrick's Mum Trish and sister Alix moved to Perth to be with him each day on his long road to recovery, followed later by his brother Mark and then dad Kevin, who due to maintaining income through their family business in Albany, made the long trip every week-end to Perth to be with his son. Warrick can't communicate except to blink or move his fingers inconsistenly, but he does show signs of knowing people and can respond to questions or prompts from time to time. There's still a long way to go. That's why we still need everyone's constant support. Visits from people and spending time with Warrick help more than you realise. The Foundation has assisted financially to renovate Warrick's home so he can access it, and bought a van and equipped it with wheelchair facilities: Trish and Kevin are now caring for Warrick full-time in their family home as Warrick moved in late in 2014. You can contact them to arrange a visit by inboxing the Proudies Foundation Facebook page or the Foundations email address. Warrick's home community in Albany and his Claremont Football community have worked tirelessly to offer the assistive technology, transport, equipment, healthcare and therapies that Warrick requires in order to recover. Rehabilitation is difficult and ongoing and the Proudlove family have been overwhelmed by the support they have recieved. Warrick remains a much-loved member of our community and the Foundation will continue, with your help, to offer the financial support he needs, as he has not received insurance compensation for his injuries. He is fighting hard and needs your help. Thank you in advance for your valuable, ongoing support!
(UK, 1053154) Browse eventsAdvice and Support to newly arrived individuals to aid their integration into the City and those facing race discrimination Community Development to enhance their ability to proactively participate in political, social and economic activities Policy Development Research and Public Education Training
(UK, 1175002) Browse eventsIn their shoes”, focus support on children aged 0-16, who are at risk of becoming disengaged from education and socially isolated due to poor mental health, we also recognise and look to support the wellbeing of the parents and siblings.
(UK, 1194419) Browse eventsAcorn Chaplaincy is a UK based, non-profit, Christian charity that seeks to relieve persons in hardship because of addiction. We offer various services to suit the needs of those who seek our help. We have a team of kind, loving chaplains who deliver pastoral care and our support services.
(UK, 1138319) Browse eventsWe provide support to relieve financial hardship amongst ambulance, police or fire service personnel injured in the course of duty (and the families and dependants of such personnel) through providing grants to those injured and to other charitable organisations to help fund specific projects.
(UK, SCO17511) Browse eventsWe give young people and adults unforgettable experiences and life-changing opportunities, regardless of background, ability, gender or sexuality. And it’s not just our members who benefit from Scouting; the work we do makes a difference in communities across Scotland.
(UK, 1076598) Browse eventsOur Statement of Faith is based on solid, mainline Christian traditions. Mission India believes in the importance of accountability to our supporters and our God as we work to fulfill our vision of "India Transformed by Christ."
(UK, 1192181) Browse eventsFor most prisoners, the hardest period of their lives starts the day they are released. New Foundations is there to support those returning to south Hampshire. Volunteers come alongside the prison-leaver to provide practical help, emotional support and sensible advice - to help rebuild their lives.
(UK, 1123768) Browse eventsThank you for visiting our profile page on MyDonate. Please donate to support our cause. Charity No: 1123768
(UK, 511181) Browse eventsHHCT raises money to help with the repair of churches in Herefordshire of all denominations. In 5 years it has given grants to 102 churches. Its main fundraising event is the annual sponsored Ride and Stride. Sponsorship may be divided equally between a church chosen by the participant and HHCT.
(UK, 1160008) Browse eventsWorking hand in hand for the benefit of worthwhile causes in Wales. Launched in 2015, the Nolan Charity Fund is fully committed to making a significant contribution to the local community. Money raised through fundraising events will provide grants and donations to individuals, organisations and projects in South, West and Mid Wales. Charity No: 1160008 Find out more Website http://www.nolanupvc.co.uk/charityfund Facebook https://www.facebook.com/nolancharityfund Twitter https://twitter.com/charitywales
(UK, 1178173) Browse eventsA. TO ADVANCE THE SIKH RELIGION, IN PARTICULAR BUT NOT EXCLUSIVELY, BY PROMOTING THE TEACHINGS OF GURU GRANTH SAHIB, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC WORLDWIDE; AND B. THE ADVANCEMENT OF EDUCATION, IN PARTICULARLY BUT NOT EXCLUSIVELY, BY TEACHING ABOUT THE SIKH RELIGION AND THE LIFE AND PRINCIPLES OF MATA SAHIB KAUR, IN SUCH WAYS AS THE TRUSTEES MAY FROM TIME TO TIME DECIDE, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC WORLDWIDE.
(UK, 1073726) Browse eventsRiding for the Disabled, Dummer Branch is dedicated to making a real and lasting difference to the lives of disabled young people, enabling them to ride to benefit their health and wellbeing and to acheive their goals. Thank you for visiting our profile page on MyDonate. Riding for the Disabled in Dummer is run by volunteers and enables disabled young people. to participate in riding activities that provides them with enjoyment and assists with rehabilitation, development and coordination. Key are the therapeutic benefits the natural movement of the ponies give to many of the children with disabilities and helps with balance and physiotherapy.What we are able to provides the opportunity for them to achieve and attain on their own terms. Our young riders come from all backgrounds and we make no charge. Please donate to support our cause. Charity No: 1073726
(US, 46-2391112) Browse events3:11 Youth Housing was developed out of a need for youth housing in the city of Grand Rapids, MI. Youth between the ages of 18 and 24 came to us, asking for help in finding a place to live, obtaining steady jobs, and creating a life from which to m