Sea Cadets is different from school. There's a lot of learning. But it's done through activities – on the water, on land and in the unit – and our volunteers leading by example. It's also different from home, a break from screens and being cooped up inside.
(UK, 328213) Browse eventsWednesday's Child is a charitable trust supporting small local projects which help children and young people in need in the London area north of the Thames. Our primary purpose is to benefit children and young persons up to the age of 18 who for any reason are physically, mentally, emotionally or economically disadvantaged or deprived. We specialise in finding and helping projects which are worthy of support but may not have adequate funding or the resources to organise their own effective fund-raising.
Create Now is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization founded in 1996 that helps youth find their voices through arts mentoring and education. We serve vulnerable children ages 2-21 with our healing programs in writing, visual arts, music, performing
We facilitate the rescue and placement of homeless dogs with loving forever homes. We advocate for homeless and at risk animals while providing comfort, rehabilitation and veterinary care to the animals in our program.
(UK, SC037189) Browse eventsCreated via charity sign up service.
(US, 73-1620154) Browse eventsBlind Pride is the largest organization of its kind in the world serving vision-impaired people in Canada, England and Japan, as well as the United States. The current membership is now over 200. Blind LGBT Pride is a 501 (c) (3) non profit organ
(UK, SC040159) Browse eventsFertility Scotland supports the Edinburgh Assisted Conception Programme which has been providing high quality Assisted Conception Treatment since 1991. They bring together a unique combination of medical, scientific and embryological staff from the NHS and outstanding local academic communities. ABOUT US: Despite spectacular advances in IVF technology over the past 30 years, the reason why so many couples fail to conceive after assisted conception treatment is still not fully understood. We have developed a successful research programme to investigate the physiology, genetics, cryopreservation and culture of the mammalian oocyte and embryo in an attempt to understand why so many embryos fail to implant after transfer to the womb. This programme includes the following projects. We are also currently developing new cryopreservation procedures for oocytes and embryos and a new viability assay which we hope could determine the health of a given embryo prior to transfer. We hope our research could lead to substantial increases in our basic understanding of the oocyte and embryo, leading to a healthy pregnancy for many more of our couples.