(UK, 1129742) Browse eventsChancepixies believe that the way forward to stop the pain and suffering for dogs and all animals is to unite the general public, rescues, breeders and owners and to promote responsible breeding and ownership through ‘fit for breeding tests in the UK. We have a love and a passion for dogs and we will work alongside other organisations, enthusiasts, breeders, professionals and the general public, to educate owners, reduce rescue, reduce irresponsible breeders, put an end to puppy farming and reduce the number of dogs that are being needlessly destroyed in the UK! We are politically active towards this end and also rescue, rehabiliate and rehome dogs. We have a non-destruct policy and since September 2004 have found forever homes over 1,000 dogs and reunited almost 800.
(UK, 1112955) Browse eventsFeed the Hungry has delivered over £125 million of relief supplies directly to the world’s hungriest people to Feeding The Hungry. Disaster Relief ,we respond quickly when natural disasters strike around the world. EveryChild EveryDay FTH has set a goal to feed 100,000 children supporting established orphanages and feed programs.
KSIMC MK is committed to facilitate as many people as possible to worship at our mosque & to become part of our community.
The Wallace State Future Foundation is a 501(c)(3) organization whose purpose is to raise and distribute funds to support the mission of Wallace State to provide an affordable education to citizens across the state.
(UK, 1127939) Browse eventsIn June 2008 Skye Wellesley, aged one, was diagnosed with Rett Syndrome. Not being aware of the existence of this condition at the time, the horrific days and weeks that followed we, her family, discovered what it means to us and to about 2,000 other families in the UK. Rett Syndrome is caused by a sporadic genetic mutation on the MECP2 gene located on the X chromosome. This microscopic change in the structure of chromosomal proteins has an overwhelming impact on the life of the 1 girl in 15,000 statistically around the world. Most obviously, Rett chronically slows these girls neuro-development, very few Rett girls will ever speak and only half of them will walk. Behind the physical incapacity, there are also additional problems as Rett girls are prone to scoliosis, difficulties with digestion, epilepsy and fits of extreme anxiety. We set up the charity to fund research into finding a cure for Rett. There has been very significant progress towards that goal over the last four years and I'm pleased to say that Professor Adrian Bird at Edinburgh University is at the forefront. Research can be very focused as the gene, MEPC2, that causes Rett was pinpointed ten years ago. Finding a cure for Rett would bring so much happiness to many girls who are prisoners within their own bodies, plus it will help to find a cure for other genetically related disorders. Thank you