Thank you for visiting our profile page on MyDonate. Corbenic Camphill Community is home to approximately 80 people, 28 of whom are adults with special needs, set in 50 acres of land, it is made of five households and a variety of workshops. Life is shared on an extended family basis, in order to build a community that upholds each individuals sense of integrity, dignity and worth. Corbenic was established in 1978 in Strathbraan near the village of Dunkeld, Perthshire.We aim to ensure that mutual respect and concern for the dignity of each person are actively fostered through ensuring a stable and secure environment and promoting appropriate independence. Mutual support runs through everyday at Camphill, people of all abilities contributing what they can to community life - real inclusion in a real community. We are currently in the process of building a new house for 10 more residents and although we have attracted funding for the build, we need support in the completion of the project, namely equipping and furnishing the house. This newly created accommodation will offer more opportunities for others with special needs to live and work in Corbenic. Your donation for this project, however, small, is vital and we would ask that you give serious consideration to this appeal. A heartfelt thank you in advance on behalf of all the residents at Corbenic. Charity No: SC015477 Find out more Website http://www.corbeniccamphill.co.uk
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(UK, XR84748) Browse eventsThe Cormac Trust was set up after the sudden death of Cormac McAnallen in the morning of 2nd March 2004. Cormac’s death came as a shock to people not only in his local area, but also to people all over Ulster and Ireland, as he was a well-known sportsman of exceptional fitness and of ostensibly perfect health. It was largely due to the death of Cormac, Irish youth rugby international John McCall and other subsequent cases that the Irish public became aware of the issue of sudden cardiac death among young people. From the time of Cormac’s death the McAnallen family was keen to direct public attention to these cardiac conditions that cause such sudden deaths. Hence the family, with the assistance of the Tyrone County Board of the GAA, set up the Cormac Trust. The following are its four objects: To raise awareness of sudden cardiac deaths in young people, and its causes; To promote cardiac screening for young people, especially for athletes; To provide education and information to raise awareness at government level and among other authorities as to the value of providing facilities for the screening of young people; To provide automated external defibrillators (AEDs) for sports clubs in the local region, for the use of the entire local community, and to train people in Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) and the use of defibrillators.