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SERVE In Solidarity Ireland

  • Status

    Received: 91 days late

  • Income

    £25.6K

  • Spending

    £51.3K

  • Charity no. 100037
  • Date registered. 28/04/2014

Public benefits

The direct benefits which flow from our purposes include the direct provision of life saving interventions in our partner countries which include but are not confined to: child nutrition project in South Africa, Water for all project in Mozambique, Community house building in Brazil, skills training in Zimbabwe and education support for young

people with disabilities in India. The direct benefits also include increasing awareness of issues affecting people living in the developing world across civil society in Northern Ireland. Returned volunteers also become more active citizens and continue to support the work of the charity. These results are evident in the attendance of returned volunteers in “solidarity group meetings” which take place monthly in Belfast. It is also evident by the continued financial support returned volunteers contribute to the charity. An unexpected benefit is returned volunteers making changes to their career to work in the voluntary/charitable sector and others who return to study full/part time in the area of development. All our volunteers recruited and trained by SERVE are resident in Northern Ireland and return home after their overseas placement. In respect of any potential harm: SERVE trains our volunteers and staff prior to any work or volunteering overseas. We also have a comprehensive insurance policy in place. SERVE recognise the need for essential staff to be paid for the day to day running of the charity and other than this there are no private benefits.

What your organisation does

SERVE works with our partners in Southern Africa and South East Asia in providing funds and personal input to key development projects. SERVE also recruits and trains volunteers to work with these partners overseas. SERVE also deliver development education workshops in schools,churches and community centers across Northern Ireland.

The charity’s classifications

  • The prevention or relief of poverty
  • The advancement of human rights, conflict resolution or reconciliation or the promotion of religious or racial harmony or equality and diversity

Who the charity helps

  • Children (5-13 year olds)
  • Hiv/aids
  • Overseas/developing countries
  • Physical disabilities
  • Volunteers
  • Women
  • Youth (14-25 year olds)

How the charity works

  • Grant making
  • Human rights/equality
  • Overseas aid/famine relief
  • Volunteer development

Charitable purposes

The charity is established to relieve poverty of children, young people and women in developing countries throughout the world by associating the statutory authorities, voluntary organisations and the inhabitants in a common effort to relieve human suffering and distress, advance education, promote the preservation of good health and promote the benefit of the beneficiaries with the object of improving the conditions of life for the said beneficiaries and in particular; a) to provide or make arrangements for the provision and co-ordination of volunteers from Northern Ireland to support the work of the Charity b) to advance public education in issues connected with poverty and raise awareness of the needs and experiences of the beneficiaries in the area of benefit

Governing document

Memorandum and Articles

Other name

  • SERVE In Solidarity Ireland
  • 5 Trustees
  • 0 Employees
  • 50 Volunteers

Trustee board

  • Diarmaid Ua Bruadair
  • Leanne Kelly
  • Gerard O'connor
  • Noel Kehoe
  • Ronan Cunningham

Contact details

Public Address

Serve In Solidarity Ireland, Clonard Monastery, Clonard Gardens, Belfast., BT13 2RL

List of regions

  • In Ireland
  • In Northern Ireland
  • Internationally
  • Brazil
  • Democratic Republic Of The Congo
  • India
  • Mozambique
  • Philippines
  • South Africa
  • Vietnam
  • Zambia
  • Zimbabwe

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