Charity of the month
Currently shopping for WWF-UK
WWF, the global environmental charity, is bringing our world back to life to create a future where people... read more >
£1,000.00
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WWF, the global environmental charity, is bringing our world back to life to create a future where people... read more >
To promote social inclusion for the public benefit by preventing people from becoming socially excluded, and assisting them to integrate into society raising public awareness of the issues affecting neurodivergent people, their parents and carers, both generally and in relation to their social exclusion; providing workshops, forums, advocacy and general, advice, information, support, range of Activities: Beneficiaries: People with disabilities, the general public/mankind, Purposes: General charitable purposes, education/training, the advancement of health or saving of lives, human rights/religious or racial harmony/equality or diversity
Carers Unite is a registered NPO run by Nicole Roberts, who aims to change the world one human at a time with your help. Our aim is to assist and empower the people in the community doing good that gets over looked because they don't have all the paper work needed. We assist good doers by raising awareness on our platform and providing them with our network and resources. We share our resources and network with people who share the same vision and who believes in community upliftment and sharing. We have created an activity book that helps underprivilege children to learn how to read and write, while providing them a meal and stationary with every pack distributed
WWF, the global environmental charity, is bringing our world back to life to create a future where people and nature can thrive together.
Hockey Dreams enables a better future through hockey. Community-based learning is co-created in Hockey Dreams Hubs. Coaches benefit from both formal and non-formal education. Coaches are positive role models and create a safe space for thousands of kids. Kids can engage in weekly trainings, or participate in camps or leagues. Besides hockey, there is attention to a social theme and to life skills. Together they play, share, learn and grow. Together, the coaches and players of today, are the game changers of tomorrow.
Afrika Tikkun is a non-profit organisation transforming the lives of marginalised youth in South Africa. Unemployment, poverty and discrimination are crushing issues in South Africa and with the support of local communities, our Cradle-to-Career 360° model works to achieve sustainable socio-economic futures for South Africa’s youth. We help youth from 2-35 years of age with educational support, health and nutrition, family support services and skills training and development - all with the ultimate objective of helping young people to become economically empowered and to break the cycle of poverty.
Street Tag is an innovative fitness app that turns everyday physical activity into a fun and rewarding game. Whether you’re walking, jogging, cycling, or simply exploring your neighborhood, Street Tag motivates you to stay active by turning your movements into points and rewards. Joining the Street Tag Community Prizes initiative allows you to contribute funds that directly support the rewards and prizes for our community challenges. Ready to make a difference? Donate today to support Street Tag community challenges and prizes. Together, we can continue to inspire and motivate our community through fun, fitness, and rewarding experiences.
Stitching Understanding & Development (SUED Org) is a community based Organization operating in Gilgil with projects in 16 rural schools of Nakuru, Kericho and Bomet counties. SUED actively participates in preparing a generation of young people that appreciates high moral values as a way of life. SUED takes the lead as a pillar in implementing UN Goals SDG 4 to transforming communities through books, value based education, capacity building, and climate change mitigation. The organization derives from the recognition that many children in the rural areas have limited access to books. Hardly does one find a child that has a book that is not for mainstream curriculum, but to read and expand th