COLCHESTER AND TENDRING WOMEN'S REFUGE EXISTS TO PROVIDE CRISIS ACCOMMODATION FOR WOMEN, TOGETHER WITH THEIR ACCOMPANYING CHILDREN, WHO HAVE BEEN MADE HOMELESS AS A RESULT OF ABUSE AT THE HANDS OF THEIR PARTNER. WE OFFER THESE WOMEN THE SUPPORT THEY REQUIRE TO MAKE INDEPENDENT DECISIONS ABOUT THEIR FUTURE.
Provides housing related support to young people aged 16-25.
Established in 1990, Stevenage Community Trust was formed to provide funding to voluntary and community groups in Stevenage and the surrounding villages, as well as to individuals in desperate need. The work of the Trust is only possible with the continuing support of local businesses and individuals through membership and donations. Our current patron members are Stevenage Borough Council and The Follett Trust, with over 50 other local businesses and community groups forming our standard membership. The Trust has helped thousands of people in the local community by providing grants ranging from £50 to £2,000. Over £750,000 has been distributed over the years to a wide range of beneficiaries including sports and arts clubs, Olympic hopefuls, groups for the blind and the deaf, toddler groups and after-school clubs, schools, Scouts and Guides, clubs for widows and the over 60’s, Women’s refuge, Age Concern, community centres, sheltered housing and emergency grants for individuals and families in need. What makes Stevenage Community Trust so unique is that funds are both raised and distributed at a local level. Even if you are unfamiliar with the name, most Stevenage residents will have, or know someone who has, benefited positively from the Trust.
Offering supported accommodation to 34 homeless people. We support our residents with addictions to drugs, alcohol and prescribed medication, lifeskills, mental health, domestic violence or offending. We stay strong for them, we don’t judge, we listen, we carry them forward. This is what we do.
We give advice and practical support to people who are homeless or vulnerably housed: Nightstop Devon provides emergency accommodation for young people Bay6 works with patients at Exeter & Torbay Hospitals who are homeless on discharge Offender Resettlement in Exeter & Torbay Debt & Benefits Advice
Cross Gates and District Good Neighbours’ Scheme CIO works with and for older people to: reduce loneliness and isolation, support independence, promote healthy lifestyles and try new things. If you are over 60 and live on the Cross Gates side of York Road you can access our services.
Caring in Bristol delivers and develops vital support to homeless and vulnerable people all year round in the city of Bristol through effective, volunteer driven projects including Caring at Christmas and Bristol Nightstop
St Petrock’s is a local charity helping people who are homeless, or inadequately housed, lead more settled and fulfilling lives. Open-access sessions in our centre provide a range of emergency, support and prevention services for some of the most vulnerable people in the area. These include basic survival services, advice on housing, benefits, health, employment and addiction issues, referrals to accommodation providers and to other services. Our specialist teams in HMP Exeter and in the community provide housing and resettlement support for offenders and homeless clients upon release. St Petrock’s also hosts a partnership Engage Community Hub to help those with complex needs integrate within the community.
WVHT owns over 6,000 properties across mid-Cheshire, and has charitable objectives to provide homes, services and support for those entitled to state& other benefits, or who are disabled, or over 55: we promote/provide education, training & work experience for the unemployed in our area. Thank you!!
Emmaus Cambridge provides home and work for previously homeless people and those people choosing to live in a community environment. We collect and sell second-hand items and all proceeds support our work with homeless and marginalised people. We are part of the worldwide Emmaus Movement.
We exist to see positive change in the lives of people by developing Village Savings & Loans groups. By training groups of people to save & loan their own money we empower them to invest in their own income generating activities.This enables income stability for people via a help up & not a hand out
The Trust offers interest free loans and grants for works of repair and improvements to places of worship across Cambridgeshire. Loans help Churches embark on projects with the confidence that they can manage their cash flow and, once work starts, donations often increase.
Saha (Salvation Army Housing Association) is a leading provider of residential centres, foyers, and move-on housing for single and homeless people in the UK Our strategic priorities are: investing in our residents, investing in our residents' homes, investing in our people and investing in our business to deliver our mission to transform lives. For us, transforming lives is about meeting the whole needs of individuals physical, mental, moral and spiritual. We adopt an advantaged thinking approach that focuses on people’s talents and future potential. The values of the organisation have been agreed with residents, staff and stakeholders and centre around the acronym SPIRE Servant Leadership, Passion, Inclusion, Respect and Excellence
Hope provides a safe family environment for orphaned children in the state of Kerala, South India. It has already built six houses in the Hope village for up to 60 children, each house supervised by its own dedicated 'Mother'. It also provides a kindergarten for over 50 children as well as a fully staffed medical centre.
THL is a resettlement agency for single homeless people. It provides quality caring services and supportive hostel accommodation with resettlement programmes for Swindon's homeless. The organisations mission is to improve homeless people's lives by providing opportunities for personal development and help them attain the skills needed for independent living.
Give homeless and destitute refugees in the West Midlands essential housing, support and legal advice. Britain's asylum system fails vulnerable people. Refugees fleeing persecution are routinely refused asylum and left homeless and destitute.Hope Projects provides warm housing, crisis financial support and helps overturn flawed refusals of asylum. Charity No: 1138402 Find out more Website http://www.hope-projects.org.uk Facebook https://www.facebook.com/HopeProjectsBirmingham/ Twitter https://twitter.com/HopeProjectsWM
At Hope for Havering our vision is to provide support for people in our community that have become homeless, maybe on release from prison, maybe with addiction problems or relationship breakups. We want to provide a place of refuge and to help them get them back on track with their lives.
Oasis family centre has been assisting families across Elmbridge since 1996. Oasis Family Centre’s purpose is to deliver the help and support vulnerable children and families need to maintain a safe, secure and stable living environment.
St Paul’s Hostel charity operates three projects within Worcester aimed at targeting homelessness and its causes. The mission is not to intervene in individuals’ private lives, but to provide the support and care necessary for clients to gain the level of independence for which they can take responsibility.
Age UK Nottingham & Nottinghamshire is the largest independent local charity providing direct services to older people from all communities and backgrounds in the city and county.
Plymouth Access To Housing (Path) is an independent homelessness charity which was set up in the early 1990s to help deal with the growing concerns about levels of homelessness in the city.
Age UK Blackburn with Darwen is a local and independent charity providing services and support for local older people.
City Of Chelmsford Mencap supports adults and children with learning disabilties in Essex.It does this through a range of services including educational services, community clubs and our Day Centre in Chelmsford. Although affiliated to them,Chelmsford Mencap receives no funding from National Mencap.
CAYSH works to provide safe homes and better futures for young people facing homelessness in south London. Please donate and help us to provide ‘work-fit’ skills and rebuild the self confidence of the many hundreds of young people who we house, advise and support each day.
Addressing the needs of the homeless in Norwich and Norfolk St Martins Housing Trust is a registered charity. Our objects are to "provide food shelter and accommodation in the county of Norfolk for poor people having no other residence or the place to sleep" Our Mission St Martins Housing Trust strives to address the needs of homeless people in Norwich. We offer emergency direct access accommodation, residential care, support and development to enable everyone to achieve their full potential and a greater level of independence. How it all began…. St Martins Housing Trust started life as the Norwich Night Shelter Project. The original Night Shelter at St James Church on Barrack Street opened in 1972 in response to the growing problem of homelessness in Norwich. In spite of the very basic amenities, the Night Shelter was in ever increasing demand, and within a few years new premises were needed to cope with the swelling number of Night Shelter users. In 1976, the Shelter relocated to St Martin at Oak, a redundant church on Oak Street. From this point on the Trust developed a wide range of complementary services that responded to the needs and expectations of homeless people. In April 2002 the Night Shelter was replaced by a new, purpose-built Direct Access and Resettlement Hostel (Bishopbridge House) at Gas Hill, off Riverside Road, Norwich. THE TRUSTS SERVICES Bishopbridge House - A 30 bed Direct Access and Resettlement Hostel. 10 rooms provide direct access accommodation from the street. 20 rooms are used for move-on and resettlement. The aim is to provide routes out of homelessness. Highwater House - A 22 bed registered care home for people with mental health problems and with drug/or alcohol dependency (dual diagnosis). Carrow Hill Home - A 22 bed registered care home providing long term care for people with mental health problems and sometimes drug or alcohol dependency. Group homes - A number of shared houses, which act as a stepping-stone towards independent accommodation. Contact, Assessment & Prevention Service (CAPS) - provides ongoing support and assistance to address the difficulties faced by people who are either sleeping rough or in insecure accommodation and at risk of becoming homeless. This work includes a one night a week street-based shift that makes direct contact with rough sleepers in the city. Temporary Accommodation Project (TAP) - started as a pilot project in 2001, and now manages temporary accommodation on behalf of Norwich City Council for single homeless people whose homelessness applications are being investigated. The accommodation is in shared houses and is a more homely alternative to bed and breakfast. It also gives the Trust the opportunity to work with the individual on an appropriate support package for both the immediate and longer term. Under-1-Roof - The Trust’s training, education and employment preparation centre opened in February 2010, providing a welcoming environment for our service users where they can take part in training tailored to their specific needs by established local training providers. Facilities - in-house catering, domestic and maintenance services. Administrative Support - financial and administrative functions at the Trusts Head Office. THE BIGGER PICTURE The Trust works as a part of the broader movement in Norwich and the surrounding area. We work with other voluntary organisations, housing associations, community and church groups to raise awareness of homelessness as one of the principle contributors to social exclusion. The Trust aims to be a progressive and developing charity, adjusting to the needs of homeless people that are often very complex. Over the last few years, for example, the characteristics of homeless people have changed dramatically. We are now seeing a growing number of young people, women and people with mental health and substance misuse problems presenting at Bishopbridge House.