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Status
Received: on time
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Income
£65.8K
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Spending
£52.5K
Public benefits
1 The benefits, which flow from this purpose, include improved health outcomes and a reduction in rate of mortality. 2 The benefits include the advancement of education about the harmful effects of both alcohol and other drugs, including the introduction of the topic to children of primary school age 3The benefits include improved health and well
being of individuals, helped by the organisations to which the charity awards grants and their relationships with families and friends. 1 These benefits are monitored through annual reports from organisations and visits to facilities, where applicable, to which the charity allocates grants. 2 These benefits are monitored through annual reports from organisations and visits to facilities, where applicable, to which the charity allocates grants. 3 These benefits are monitored through annual reports from organisations and visits to facilities, where applicable, to which the charity allocates grants. and through the completion of a PHD examining the work of the charity from its inception There are no known harm factors. 1 The benefits are for the families and clients of those served by the organisations / individuals, with Christian beliefs and values, to which the charity awards grants within the geographical boundaries of the whole island of Ireland. 2 The benefits are for the children, young people and adults who are either made aware of the potential dangers of alcohol/ drug abuse as a preventative measure or for the assistance of those who have embraced such a lifestyle within the island of Ireland. 3 The charity’s beneficiaries are voluntary organisations, working in the field of alcohol/ drug education, with a Christian ethos, which complies with that of the charity and within the boundaries of the island of Ireland. There are no known private benefits.
... [more] [less]What your organisation does
The charity’s Board of Directors manages income received from investments (its assets) and awards grants to Christian organisations (following due process), which are seeking to implement its stated purposes, in the area of alcohol and other drug abuse. The charity has also funded relevant academic research.
The charity’s classifications
- The advancement of health or the saving of lives
Who the charity helps
- Addictions (drug/solvent/alcohol abuse)
- Children (5-13 year olds)
- Voluntary and community sector
- Youth (14-25 year olds)
How the charity works
- Grant making