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Status
Received: on time
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Income
£0.4K
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Spending
£0.6K
Public benefits
Article 3 & 4 of the Charter details the objects and benefits 1. The government’s duty is to preserve the nation and protect its citizens. The RNA is an aide to morale and the maintenance of efficiency in the naval services. 2. Lifelong comradeship among serving and retired personnel creates a unique bond that demonstrates that all who served
matter. 3. Bringing members together provides an opportunity (often the only) for them to relate their experiences with those with similar knowledge. 4. Commemoration ceremonies allow the public to share in the grief for those who made the ultimate sacrifice and their appreciation of those who offered themselves up. 5. Financial assistance to beneficiaries, by way of grants or loans, to give relief from conditions of hardship. 6. The provision of welfare advice and linkages to specialist advisers. 7. To assist members in their search for employment, especially those transiting back to civilian life. 1. A safer nation 2. The creation of a bond between people who have lived through similar life experiences. 3. Arranging for beneficiaries to meet in unencumbered places where they can relate their experiences with people who understand. 4. Services and ceremonies of commemoration are regularly held in various locations and at every meeting. 5. The provision of ‘first aide’ relief from stress and hardship 6. Links to a network of naval charities and others whose objects provide for our members. 7. The sharing of local knowledge of employment opportunities. 1. Sailors accept they may have to go to war; they do so in the knowledge they may be killed or injured. 1. All who have served or who are serving in HM Naval Services 1. All who served in the naval forces will benefit from comradeship. That is both incidental and necessary.
... [more] [less]What your organisation does
Preserving the traditions of the service through ceremonies and demonstrations of skills required by the service enhances the efficiency of the service Comradeship is important to those who have served, through it memories good and bad can be shared with those who understand. Facilities conducive to the above are essential. Memorial of those who
gave their all is done through ceremonial attendance at services of remembrance and the construction of memorials, the keeping and sharing of records Relief from conditions of need is either direct or via other Naval charities An advisory role bringing to use, local and National skills on the wide range of welfare experiences, and to assist where possible to gain employment, especially for those who have recently left the service.
... [more] [less]The charity’s classifications
- The prevention or relief of poverty
- Other charitable purposes
Who the charity helps
- Men
- Older people
- Parents
- Victim support
- Volunteers
- Women
- Youth (14-25 year olds)
How the charity works
- Counselling/support
- Cultural
- General charitable purposes
- Grant making
- Welfare/benevolent
