The St. Johnstone Community Trust provides a range of socially beneficial activities, using sport and football in particular to improve the lives of people of all ages throughout Perth & Kinross. Projects take place under one of five headings: PLAYING / TEACHING / WELLBEING / INCLUDING / LEARNING.
Newly formed in 2014, Friends of Ipswich Town FC has been created with the objective of bringing the Club closer to the local community by providing facilities and offering sport related activities to local residents. By interacting with the local district, our vision is that we will enhance and promote inclusion, education, health, and sport, with the subsequent intention of improving the wellbeing of not only the Ipswich Town FC fanbase, but also the local community as a whole. We aim to build on the already active presence that the Club has in the community, by using the ‘Power of Football’ to influence the lives of people in the Ipswich and surrounding area. As a charitable company, Friends of Ipswich Town FC is governed by a select group of trustees, all of whom have an interest in the local community. We are targeting steady year on year growth, but with the principle aim of keeping the needs of the community at the heart of everything we do. Furthermore, we will endeavour to consistently make all our activities available to people of all ages, from all backgrounds and from all abilities. Our work will be divided into four areas to reflect our vision of providing educational, sporting, social and healthy lifestyle opportunities to the local community. These four areas are health, sports development, social inclusion and education. The plan outlines the key actions within each area that we believe will allow us to achieve our vision, as well as the human and financial resources that will be required.
To provide or assist in providing recreational facilities for people with learning disabilities residing in Scotland West and in particular to organise, support and promote Special Olympics type events, games, competitions and development for such person who, by reason of their disability, have need of such facilities with the object of improving their conditions of life.
We work with over 50,000 young people every year. We use the inspirational power of sport and the strength of the BCFC brand to improve people’s lives! We deliver award winning health, social inclusion & education programmes as well as providing opportunities for people to play and coach sport.
We are a group of ordinary people doing extraordinary things. Our Rotary members are enthusiastic, fun-loving and active volunteers who give their time and talents to serve communities both at home and overseas.
A Community rugby club with a comprehensive provision of rugby in coastal Suffolk running 3 senior teams, veterans & women's team and every age group from under 6 to colts. We have planning permission to extend our changing facilities so that we can offer segregated areas but need more funding.
Purley Rotary Club has been serving the community of Purley for 90 years and is as active as ever. It successfully promotes each year fundraising events for local organisations and various charities The club also supports with organising, facilitating and taking part in local events.
Rugby brings immense pleasure and a sense of community to millions of people. But, occasionally, it brings tragedy instead just like many other sports. Though it happens very rarely, injuries can be serious and life-changing. Hearts and Balls aims to ensure that, in times of need those connected with rugby are supported by the wider rugby community. Hearts and Balls has donated over £250.000 to rugby players and their families since 1999. Through advice and advocacy, we also help them to raise money from other sources. Our recent support includes- New wheelchairs for players with spinal injuries Specialist mattresses for players with spinal injuries Adapting the home and garden of a spinally injured player Car insurance for a specialist vehicle of a spinally injured player The costs of an additional carer to accompany a spinally injured player on holiday Mortgage interest payments for the wife and young children of a player who died from a heart problem when playing rugby Specialist IT equipment for a spinally injured players returning to work Legal costs for the setting up of a trust for an injured player
Inspire Suffolk provides opportunities to motivate and engage young people of all abilities – using the theme of sport to raise achievement and inspire learners. We aim to be wholly inclusive and encourage a healthy and active lifestyle for all.
The Yard aims to provide children and young people with additional support needs and their siblings the chance to experience creative and adventuous indoor and outdoor play in a well supported environment
BBS prides itself on making a visible difference through sport as we know that participating in a sporting activity can change lives for the better. Your donation will help us to give every visually impaired person in the UK the chance to keep fit, make new friends and achieve their ambitions.
Sport 4 Life UK is the award-winning charity that changes the lives of disadvantaged young people through the power of sport. Our sports-themed personal development programmes support young people aged 8-25 to achieve something tangible - building confidence, transforming behaviour or finding a job.
Using sport to deliver inspirational, accessible and inclusive initiatives, promoting educational and social opportunities, improving the quality of life for disadvantaged young people to make a positive, real and lasting difference to the local community.
The WDRU provides the opportunity for deaf rugby players to represent their country. It has played Internationals world wide culminating in winning the World Deaf Rugby Championships beating New Zealand at Eden Park , Auckland. We also provide BSL signed coaching to deaf school-aged children.
The Lahiru Project in Seenigama, Sri Lanka aims to rebuild a shattered villa complex into a centre of academic and sporting excellence for children and youngsters in the Galle region of southern Sri Lanka. The Centre will aim to teach English, IT skills, leadership, and teamwork through academic and sporting activities. The Lahiru Project is supported by Harrow School's Tsunami Relief Fund, part of the Harrow Development Trust, which has similar aims in the Galle area.
LinkAble is a Woking-based charity serving those with learning disabilities in the local community. Our mission is to enable those with learning disabilities to develop their potential and enjoy socially inclusive fulfilled lives. We provide sporting, social and leisure activities in the community.
Milton Country Park is managed by Cambridge Sport Lakes Trust. This page has been created in response to interest from Park users wishing to contribute to the ongoing upkeep and development of the Park. All donations through JustGiving will go towards the Trust's work at Milton Country Park.
Crudwell Village Hall and Recreation Ground provide meeting and play facilities for village activities. The hall is used by many village organisations for group meetings. Non village groups and individuals can hire the hall for functions. Playground facilities include a multi-sports facility, playing field and children's play area. Crudwell 'Le Mans' 24 Hour bike ride raises funds for Crudwell Village Hall and 60% of funds raised by each team goes to the charity of their choice.
Weare based in England's smallest City and are rightly proud of it. As a Club we support many Community,Regional, UK and International Projects. We have an active social life and welcome visitors both Rotarian and those interested in experiencing what we have to offer Members.
We support projects, both for plant and for running costs, which promise to increase youth involvement in sport - by broadening participation. We concentrate on the East End of London, particularly Hackney and nearby areas, and on water sports like rowing and canoeing.
Using the brand name of Shrewsbury Town Football Club to enhance the lives of all irrespective of age, gender, ability within our local community. We provide this by delivering projects and initiatives within four key themes: Sports participation, Health, Education Social inclusion.
The mission of Special Olympics West Midlands Ski Group is to provide year-round ski training and competition for our special needs athletes, giving them continuing opportunities to develop physical fitness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and participate in a sharing of gifts, skills and friendship with their families, other Special Olympics athletes and the community. The Special Olympics West Midlands Ski Group (SOWMSG) is the largest, most active and most progressive ski group of its kind in the UK today. This is due of course to the hard work of the athletes but they can only be realised because of the dedication and hard work of the administrators, fundraisers, trainers and helpers who work not only at the training sessions but also each day behind the scenes.
The Anna Foundation runs after-schools for children living on farms in the Western Cape, South Africa. Our "3 R’s Programme: Reading, Running, Right-ing" involves education, sports and life skills. We aim to empower rural children with core values while building self-worth and self-responsibility.
The Foundation assists young people financially whatever their sporting disciplines, levels of ability or ambitions to youngsters under 21 years of age. The foundation is also involved in funding a number of School/group coaching schemes. Please visit www.ssmf.co.uk for more information
"When we play rugby everyone smlles" Friends of Rwandan Rugby is a small, innovative charity which teaches the joys of rugby to boys and girls in some of the most impoverished regions of Rwanda. FoRR’s mission is to promote reconciliation through sport, using rugby to build trust, friendships and foster shared experiences on the rugby field. The charity currently employs 6 Rugby Development Officers (RDOs) coaching rugby across 85 rural schools. For all the gruesome statistics from Rwanda’s genocide – and there are many – perhaps the most sobering is that 96% of the child population at the time are thought to have witnessed the bloodshed first hand. Now those children are helping to build a new Rwanda and for some one thing has made that unenviable task just a little easier: Rugby Rugby as a contact sport helps build very strong relationships & friendships. Players need to be friends with their team mates so they take care of you on the pitch. FoRR focuses on teaching rugby to children and young adults in schools and communities across Rwanda from towns to rural areas. FoRR’s core day to day activities involve: