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The Charity Commission for Northern Ireland
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Glenullin And Agivey Conservation And Development Group

Documents 302 days overdue

Overdue: 302 days

Charity no. 102183 Date registered. 20/01/2016

Public benefits

The public benefits flowing from our purposes are as follows:- The community is provided with a facility where various local voluntary organisations can hold meetings. These facilities are provided at a reasonable price so that they are affordable for local groups. This is particularly beneficial because we live in a very rural and isolated

community. Farmers also benefit from the fact that they can hold their own meetings, talks, training sessions and thereby improve their knowledge and skills without having to travel long distances to access these activities elsewhere. The elderly and retired members of the community benefit by being able to attend a variety of recreational courses such as art, yoga, health and well-being classes. This prevents them from feeling isolated and vulnerable in their own homes. They benefit from the social interaction and also from engaging in activities related to their own health and well-being. People from all age groups in the community benefit from the computer suite and the computer classes provided by the organisation. They benefit by upgrading their skills, making themselves more employable and for the elderly to ensure that they are not left behind in a digital age. The whole community benefits from the ongoing conservation that the group carries out in the local area. Young people benefit by learning about nature within their own district and people of all ages benefit from the variety of marked hill walking trails that the group have developed. Everyone living in the district has benefited from the provision of community activities developed by the organisation The public benefits will be measured by the numbers of activities organised by the group and the numbers of people attending each activity. There would be regular evaluations after our courses. There will also be focus groups held with young people, the elderly and retired and farmers. The group will be guided by these evaluations when they are planning future programmes. There is no harm flowing from any of these activities. There is no private benefit.

What your organisation does

The group then took a strong environmental remit and assisted by two local councils made two way marked trails offering access to open hillside, riverbank and many historical sites. We operate out of Glenullin Resource Centre opened in 2001 as a focus for economic and social development in the area. Our group continues to work for the well being

of the whole community, building working relationships with local statutory and voluntary providers to bring resource to our community. More recently the group took part in a project entitled ‘Getting to know your home’. The Glenullin and Agivey Conservation And Development Group are currently working on a few programme of events for the Autumn and Spring of 2014/2015. The aim of this programme is to involve the local and wider community in a wide range of activities promoting Health and Well Being, Community Safety and Socio-Economic development. We hire out rooms to Church groups, Sports groups, Hill walkers, Reminiscent group, Women’s Group and also organise computer classes for educational and general development and Social nights. These activities promote social inclusion therefore improve the quality of life for the local inhabitants and for people from the surrounding areas. The Resource Centre is also hired out to local farming groups with the use of computer suite to further advance their education and knowledge. Recently we have begun to work in partnership with the local Primary school providing our facilities for their use.

The charity’s classifications

  • The advancement of citizenship or community development
  • The advancement of environmental protection or improvement

Who the charity helps

  • Adult training
  • Carers
  • Children (5-13 year olds)
  • Community safety/crime prevention
  • General public
  • Older people
  • Parents
  • Voluntary and community sector
  • Volunteers
  • Youth (14-25 year olds)

How the charity works

  • Advice/advocacy/information
  • Arts
  • Community development
  • Community enterprise
  • Cultural
  • Economic development
  • Education/training
  • Environment/sustainable development/conservation
  • Heritage/historical
  • Medical/health/sickness
  • Playgroup/after schools
  • Research/evaluation
  • Rural development
  • Sport/recreation
  • Volunteer development

Charity accounts & reports for financial year end 30 September 2018

Independent examiners report Charity accounts Trustee annual report

Charity accounts & reports for financial year end 30 September 2017

Independent examiners report Charity accounts Trustee annual report

Charitable purposes

The Association is established to promote rural regeneration for the benefit of the public, to relieve poverty, unemployment, for people of all ages and promote the protection and preservation of health for the benefit of the inhabitants of the Glenullin and Agivey districts and their environs in Co Derry. Hereinafter called the area of benefit by associating by the statutory authorities and voluntary organisations and the local inhabitants in a common effort to advance education and provide facilities in the interests of social welfare for recreation or other leisure time occupation with the object of improving the conditions of life for the said inhabitants and in particular to promote the preservation and protection of the natural environment, flora and fauna of the area of benefit by means of awareness raising and education among the general public.

Governing document

Other name

  • 5 Trustees
  • 0 Employees
  • 0 Volunteers

Contact details

Public address

  • Glenullin And Agivey Conservation And Development Group, Glenullin Resource Centre, 1 Glenview, Garvagh, Coleraine, County Londonderry, BT51 5DZ

Trustee board

Trustee
Mr Lawrence O'kane
Mr Aidan Fisher
Mrs Eileen Mclaughlin
Mr Terence Mcilvar
Mrs Patrica Mullan

List of regions

  • In Northern Ireland