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Status
Received: 7 days late
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Income
£100.3K
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Spending
£113.2K
Public benefits
The public benefits that flow from purpose (1) are: (i) increased opportunities for the public to access the arts as a result of an extended range of arts and cultural activities and events taking place; (ii) enhanced quality of life and sense of well-being through engagement with and participation in creative artistic events and
activities; (iii) enhanced inclusion and access to cultural experiences, particularly among marginalised groups in society; (iv) renewed enthusiasm for and belief in the arts as a means of expression and fulfilment. The public benefits that flow from purpose (2) are: (i) enhanced educational attainment, capabilities and capacities among the beneficiaries and the acquisition of practical and transferable skills; (ii) increased self-awareness, confidence and resilience and the development of social and communication skills and abilities and an enhanced sense of purpose and fulfilment. The public benefits that flow from purpose (3) are: (i) improved fitness, health and wellbeing as a consequence of taking part in sports and healthy recreation; (ii) the acquisition of skills, increased concentration levels and better co-ordination; (iii) providing young people with attractive alternatives to anti-social and risk taking behaviours. The public benefit that flows from purpose (4) is a reduction in social isolation, stress and anxiety and a consequent improvement in health, emotional wellbeing and resilience and a general improvement in the quality of life of the beneficiaries. The public benefits that flow from purpose (5) are: (i) opportunities to engage in social activities that bring people together and an increased sense of wellbeing and fulfilment; (ii) enhanced accessibility to free or affordable facilities and amenities; (iii) increased engagement in civic society and the local community. These benefits can be evidenced through: records of attendance and participation in arts; educational, sports and social and community events and activities; records kept of the completion of education and training courses and the acquisition of skills and qualifications; feedback from the beneficiaries; evaluations of the work and impact of the Trust; and the findings of social and community surveys. No harm arises from any of these purposes The general public No private benefit flows from any of these purposes
... [more] [less]What your organisation does
The Trust organises and provides a wide range of activities, classes, events and facilities including: - music and cultural concerts through the year as well as providing facilities and support to the amateur drama group The Patrician Players - Irish language, film making, music tuition and Irish dancing classes - exhibitions relating to local
events and activities - keep fit classes and an Afternoon Club for those 50 years or over - activities for children aged 11 - 16 years - indoor hurling practice and boxing training and tournaments - festive and family events such as a Christmas party and lights switch on - providing facilities and support to local charities and other community groups and sports clubs.
... [more] [less]The charity’s classifications
- The advancement of education
- The advancement of the arts, culture, heritage or science
- The advancement of amateur sport
- The relief of those in need by reason of youth, age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage
- Other charitable purposes
Who the charity helps
- Children (5-13 year olds)
- General public
- Men
- Older people
- Parents
- Preschool (0-5 year olds)
How the charity works
- Arts
- Community development
- Cross-border/cross-community
- Cultural
- Education/training
- Heritage/historical
- Rural development
- Sport/recreation
