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GILLYGOOLEY YOUTH CLUB

Documents 67 days overdue

Overdue: 67 days

  • Charity no. 100919
  • Date registered. 22/01/2015

Public benefits

Public Benefit The direct benefit of purpose (a) is the provision of a safe environment for young people aged 4-18 to meet and participate in a variety of activities. This can be demonstrated by the fact that the Club was established in 1974 and attracts members from outside of the greater Gillygooley area. The Club is recognised by the Education

and Library Board which supports the Club with grant aid funding. There is no harm from providing this facility. A private benefit to trustees and leaders may arise from training in necessary skills such as First Aid, Child Protection and leadership training which are transferrable to other settings. These benefits are incidental and necessary to ensure that the benefit is provided to our members. The direct benefit of purpose (b) is encouraging young people to be confident and respectful towards others and instilling a desire for success. This can be demonstrated through feedback from other organisations that come in contact with our Club. For example our members are regularly commended on their good behaviour as a group towards others and also in their successful participation in Young Enterprise. These benefits do not pose and harm. The Club’s intended beneficiaries are its members and also the wider community who come into contact with the members. There is no private benefit from this purpose. The direct benefit of purpose (c) is helping young people to be respectful of all people regardless of the differences that may exist e.g. age, religion, culture etc. These benefits can be demonstrated by Club participation in cross-community and cross-border projects and assisting with the Senior Christmas Party. These benefits do not pose any harm. The Club’s beneficiaries are its members and also the wider community who come in contact with the members. There is no private benefit from this purpose.

What your organisation does

The club provides activities primarily in Gillygooley Orange Hall on Friday evenings from September through to April. The young people take part in a wide range of sporting activities - soccer, volleyball, uni-hoc, basketball, table tennis, pool, assault courses, dancing as well as games suitable for all members. There are a variety of craft

activities available. In addition there are various out of centre activities - ten-pin bowling, karting, cinema, soft play areas, and holloween celebrations There are in-club competitions and opportunities to compete at local inter-club competitions for soccer and uni-hoc.

The charity’s classifications

  • The advancement of education
  • The advancement of citizenship or community development
  • The advancement of the arts, culture, heritage or science

Who the charity helps

  • Children (5-13 year olds)
  • Youth (14-25 year olds)

How the charity works

  • Rural development
  • Sport/recreation
  • Youth development

Charitable purposes

Gillygooley Youth Club aims -To promote the benefit of the young people on the greater Gilllgooley area through the Educational, Cultural and Sporting facilities provided by the club. -To encourage the habits of discipline, reverence, self-respect and self-advancement. _To promote harmony and respect for others and to encourage good community relations among its Members

Governing document

Constitution

Other name

  • 10 Trustees
  • 0 Employees
  • 0 Volunteers

Trustee board

  • Mr Raymond King
  • Mrs Alison Hemphill
  • Mrs Jennifer O'donnell
  • Mr Noel Hemphill
  • Donna Elkin
  • Alastair Mc Kinley
  • Andrew Sproule
  • Louise Smyth
  • Sharon Barrett
  • Allison Hamilton

Contact details

Public Address

Louise Smyth, 108 Botera Upper Road, Omagh, 108 Botera Upper Road, BT78 5PY

List of regions

  • Fermanagh And Omagh District Council

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