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Status
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Income
£1.7M
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Spending
£1.7M
Public benefits
1. The prevention or relief of poverty Within SEFF's Articles of Memorandum there is a core reference made to the organisation's purpose being that of; prevention or relief of poverty. Through offering a Welfare/Benefits advice service and other interventions the organisation has stayed true to this objective. The Public benefit achieved via this
is that levels of financial/economic deprivation faced by victims/survivors is reduced. 2. The advancement of education SEFF offers a wide range of services and programmes which strive to advance the Education-based opportunities of beneficiaries. Such services include; offering educational and recreational based courses and classes, Research and Development etc. The Public benefit achieved via the advancement of education is the empowerment of victims/survivors and their increased awareness to play an active role within wider, mainstream Society. 4. The advancement of health or the saving of lives SEFF seeks to advance the Mental Health and emotional wellbeing of its' beneficiaries via offering services such as; Counselling, Befriending, Stress Management, Active and Healthy living Programmes and other advice seminars etc. The public benefit achieved is the facilitation of victims/survivors to become happier, healthier and more fulfilled citizens. 5. The advancement of citizenship or community development The Public benefit achieved is the fostering of a strong community spirit and the empowerment of victims/survivors and other public beneficiaries to lead active and healthy lives. 6. The advancement of the arts, culture, heritage or science The Public benefit obtained is the increased capacity of victims/survivors and the wider community whereby they have an appreciation for the divergence of cultures which comprise Northern Ireland. Ultimately this has a knock on benefit for the objective of building Peace within this Society. 8. The advancement of human rights, conflict resolution or reconciliation or the promotion of religious or racial harmony or equality and diversity. A core aspect of SEFF's work is the furtherance of the human rights of the innocent victims and survivors of terrorism and other 'Troubles related violence.' SEFF pursues opportunities to have issued raised through various strata ensuring that policy is developed in accordance with the needs of those to which it primarily affects. The organisation promotes equality and reconciliation and runs a range of programmes/services (including cross-border projects) in advancing this objective. The Public benefit obtained is that an historically marginalised group in victims/survivors are supported in having their rights represented and furthered, reducing social inequalities. Through providing Conflict Resolution and Reconciliation-based Programmes there is also a substantive Public benefit for victims/survivors and the wider community in the furtherance of a Peaceful and more cohesive Society. 10. The relief of those in need by reason of youth, age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage SEFF strives to work in meeting the requirements of section 75 of the Northern Ireland Act ie supporting under-represented groups and has developed a range of initiatives to support such affected individuals. The organisation has a range of Youth, Older people, disability-based supports and interventions in operation. The Public benefit is the promotion of social inclusion and the increased involvement of under-represented groups which in turn has the impact of increasing levels of active citizenship. There is no private benefit or harm from the purposes.
... [more] [less]What your organisation does
1. To represent and lobby on behalf of the innocent victims and survivors of terrorism in effecting positive change for such individuals around the areas of Truth, Justice, Acknowledgement and overall Service provision. 2. To develop services and programmes which improve the physical and mental health & wellbeing of the innocent victims and
survivors of terrorism. 3. To develop Transgenerational/Youth services which seek to educate society as to the ongoing legacy of 40 plus years of terrorism. 4. To improve the financial circumstances of innocent victims and survivors of terrorism through tailored welfare services and skills-based programmes. 5. To develop strategic partnerships with community/voluntary/statutory sector based organisations for the purpose of ensuring quality and sustainable services are provided for the innocent victims and survivors of terrorism. 6. To offer services in an accessible, localised manner which will enable the individual needs of innocent victims and survivors of terrorism to be best met. 7. To provide opportunities for Volunteers to develop their skills, so enabling them to be an intrinsic part of the overall service delivery model within SEFF 8. To empower those whom we support to make the transition from ‘Victim’ to ‘Survivor’ as part of an overall process of individual healing and recovery. 9. To strengthen the organisation’s ties within the broader community and to develop and/or participate in initiatives which help deliver a Shared Future.
... [more] [less]The charity’s classifications
- The prevention or relief of poverty
- The advancement of education
- The advancement of human rights, conflict resolution or reconciliation or the promotion of religious or racial harmony or equality and diversity
- The relief of those in need by reason of youth, age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage
Who the charity helps
- Adult training
- Men
- Mental health
- Older people
- Victim support
- Volunteers
- Women
- Youth (14-25 year olds)
How the charity works
- Advice/advocacy/information
- Counselling/support
- Cultural
- Education/training
- Human rights/equality
- Relief of poverty
- Volunteer development
- Welfare/benevolent
- Youth development