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Status
Received: on time
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Income
£1.4K
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Spending
£3.7K
Public benefits
1. a) The benefits which flow from the purpose include increased knowledge, awareness and understanding of the public about the protection of the environment. b) The benefits which flow from the purpose include improvement in the quality of the environment leading to enhanced health and quality of life for the public. 2. a) The benefits which
flow from purpose include promotion of economic growth, social cohesion and employment opportunities. b) The benefits which flow from the purpose include the protection of the landscape and better farming methods to ensure resources are put to best use, promotion of new skills and increased confidence of the unemployed to enable them to seek job opportunities; c) The benefits which flow from the purpose include promotion of the quality of life of those communities overseas. 3. The benefits which flow from purpose include increased knowledge and awareness about sustainable development and protection and rehabilitation for the environment improving the future of society. Benefits are evidenced through feedback from beneficiaries, stakeholders and funders. This purpose does not give rise to any harm. The beneficiaries of this purpose are people living in Northern Ireland, Namibia and elsewhere overseas. The benefits will be demonstrated by evidence through feedback from beneficiaries, stakeholders and funders. No harm. The public in Northern Ireland, Namibia and overseas. A private benefit to trustees may arise from attending conferences and site visits as trustees gain skills and experience which are transferable to other settings. These skills are incidental and necessary to ensure the benefit is provided to the beneficiaries.
... [more] [less]What your organisation does
The organisation will support other charities but mainly help villages directly overseas such as the villages of Biro/Mamono Kavango East in Northern Namibia, Mozambique, South Africa, Nigeria and Soetta by the provision of food stuffs, seeds, tools and necessities to enable small villages to become self sustaining. Other examples include drilling
bore holes to secure safe & reliable water supplies in areas where drought has previously ravaged the harvest; providing seeds and education on farming techniques that are sustainable; providing education by supporting local schools such as the Shadiperwa School with books and materials. It will provide basic hygiene products such as toothbrushes, suitable food stuff and kitchen utensils for villagers and their families. The organisation will work to raise awareness about sustainable development, protection and rehabilitation of the environment for people living in Northern Ireland, Namibia and overseas.
... [more] [less]The charity’s classifications
- The advancement of environmental protection or improvement
Who the charity helps
- Overseas/developing countries
- Unemployed/low income
How the charity works
- Community development
- Economic development
- Education/training
- Environment/sustainable development/conservation
- Medical/health/sickness
- Overseas aid/famine relief
- Relief of poverty
- Research/evaluation
