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Status
Received: on time
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Income
£45.5K
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Spending
£60.8K
Public benefits
1.The promotion of Christian values and ethics for the benefit of individuals. 2.Individual staff members together with children and young people at New Hope and Casa Hogar El Amor de Dios becoming well as a result of receiving basic healthcare provision and education. An improvement in the health, well-being and general circumstances of
individuals who may have been trafficked via the provision of financial assistance to Tamar. 3.The moral and intellectual development and enhancement in knowledge and understanding of individual children and young people living at New Hope and Casa Hogar El Amor de Dios as they receive an education, and an improved sense of wellbeing and increased self-esteem of individual children and young people as they develop new skills, capabilities and knowledge as a result of this education and training. 4.The relief of poverty through the provision of food and clothing to orphaned children living at New Hope and Casa Hogar El Amor de Dios (including pyjamas, underwear and school uniforms for children), and the provision of shelter (through the provision of financial assistance to New Hope and Casa Hogar El Amor de Dios). 5.The encouragement of individuals to be good citizens, enriching the wider community in which they live by spreading the moral and diligent principles learned. A relief of the stress and burden of the situations facing children and young people through the provision of enjoyable community activities including access to sports equipment and summer camps. 6.The protection of orphaned children living at New Hope and Casa Hogar El Amor de Dios from abusive situations such as those which may have led to their being in the home, and the provision of a stable, loving environment. An improvement in the health, well-being and general circumstances of those children suffering from a severe disability and who attend Shalom School in Arequipa, Peru. The benefits are demonstrated through: Purpose 1: The moral improvement in society as a whole which religion is considered to encourage. Purpose 2: A reduction in disease and mortality rates and a general improvement in health and welfare. Purpose 3: Progression to higher education or vocational training when suitable, with beneficiaries ultimately better equipped to enter into employment. Purpose 4: An improvement in the circumstances of individual beneficiaries as basic practical needs including food, clothing and shelter, are met. Purpose 5: An improvement in community life through the provision of recreational activities to beneficiaries. Purpose 6: An improvement in the circumstances of individual beneficiaries as basic practical and emotional needs, including the need for safety, security and protection from physical harm, and the need to be cared, loved and nurtured, are met. We do not anticipate that any harm will flow from any of the above purposes Those who benefit from the charity include: Purpose 1: Children and young people receiving Christian teaching and witness. Purpose 2: Individuals in need of basic healthcare provision. Purpose 3: Children and young people in need of access to education. Purpose 4: Children and young people living in poverty or deprivation. Purpose 5: Individuals and families within local communities who benefit from our activities. Purpose 6: Children and young people living in poverty or deprivation and/or children and young people affected by a severe disability. We do not consider there to be any private benefit flowing from any of the above purposes.
... [more] [less]What your organisation does
The Trust currently mainly concentrates on helping two specific Christian-run Children’s Homes in Arequipa, Peru: New Hope, and Casa Hogar El Amor de Dios. More details on these Homes are available on the Trust’s web page. The Trust seeks to encourage and, when appropriate and available, provide funding to support the work of New Hope and Casa
Hogar El Amor de Dios. Such funds may be given to organisations, groups and responsible individuals who are visiting Arequipa, Peru, enabling them to directly engage with the staff and children at the homes, whilst also enabling information about the situation there and expressed needs and hopes to be gathered and returned to the Trust. Financial support is given to a qualified physiotherapist to help enable her to work, as a representative of Latin Link, with severely disabled children in Shalom, a Special Needs School in Arequipa, Peru (established with the support of the Colegio Internacional Peruano Británico). There is occasional overlap when pupils there are also resident in either New Hope or Casa Hogar El Amor de Dios. Regular financial support is also given to help an organisation, Tamar, run by All Souls Church, London, initially set up with the encouragement of the Home Office, to engage with, befriend and, when possible in the difficult circumstances pertaining to their situation, assist individuals believed to have been trafficked to escape from that situation. Occasional financial support is given to other charities, usually (but not necessarily) Christian organisations that work with orphans or in education, when funds are available.
... [more] [less]The charity’s classifications
- The prevention or relief of poverty
- The advancement of education
- The advancement of religion
- The advancement of health or the saving of lives
- The advancement of citizenship or community development
- The relief of those in need by reason of youth, age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage
Who the charity helps
- Children (5-13 year olds)
- Homelessness
- Learning disabilities
- Preschool (0-5 year olds)
- Youth (14-25 year olds)
How the charity works
- Community development
- Education/training
- Playgroup/after schools
- Relief of poverty
- Religious activities
- Youth development
