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Status
Received: on time
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Income
£44.9K
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Spending
£249.7K
- Charity no. 101281
- Date registered. 03/04/2015
Public benefits
Development of opportunities for children and young people to reach their full potential, earning capacity, with the consequent improvement in their standard of living and that of the family group. Extension of the doctrines and beliefs of the Christian Faith leading to moral improvement in society and the health and well-being of individuals.
Provision of general medical facilities, including those for hearing impairment, for the care of patients and the control of disease and infections. Provision of clean water supplies and hygiene facilities, will prevent spread of diseases improving the health and well-being of communities, and the standard of life of individuals. Sponsored children will be given daily sustenance, education and care in a safe environment. Reduction in alcohol abuse will improve the health of the individual contributing to the well-being of family life and the protection of the community. Provision of family holidays, relieve tensions and provide short respite periods for the bonding of the family group. Working animal care will lead to an appreciation of the benefits of health animals and the consequent improvement in day to day working productivity. Provision of rescue services at sea and coast will save lives. The benefits are demonstrated by feedback from: (a) Organisations - annual reports and accounts; requests for funding of specific projects; interim reports on progress of projects; operational statistics of the organisation’s performance; consultation on proposed changes. (b) Individuals - personal letters; school reports. (c) General - magazines; books; media. The purpose does not lead to harm. A Trustee rents a property owned by the Charity. The rent payable contributes directly to funding the Charity’s purposes. The Trustee takes no part in the determination of the rent payable, and the private benefit is incidental to the Charity’s purposes other than the provision of additional funding which would be applicable to any tenancy of the property.
What your organisation does
1. In any country or countries, place or places, support is given by donation (s), grant (s) for the following: a) Provision of religious or secular education to children and young people of school age, and through the Open University Development Fund the provision of tertiary education. b) Raising awareness and understanding, and the defence of,
the beliefs and practices of the Christian Faith including the support of individual missionaries and missionary organisations. Support to the production of Christian literature, radio broadcasting, and the provision of air services to remote locations. c) Provision of general medical facilities, including those for hearing impairment, for the prevention, relief and aftercare of sickness and hearing impairment to those in poverty or unable to pay. d) Provision of water and hygiene facilities to communities. e) Sponorship of children of school age. 2. Support to hospice services in Northern Ireland. 3. Prevention of alcohol abuse in the United Kingdom. 4. Provision of family holidays to those in need in the United Kingdom. 5. Prevention of cruelty and the provision of veterinary care and treatment to working animals in the Middle East and India. 6. Support of rescue services for saving lives at sea and coast in the United Kingdom.
The charity’s classifications
- The advancement of education
- The advancement of religion
- The advancement of health or the saving of lives
- The relief of those in need by reason of youth, age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage
- The advancement of animal welfare
- Other charitable purposes
Who the charity helps
- Addictions (drug/solvent/alcohol abuse)
- Children (5-13 year olds)
- Learning disabilities
- Overseas/developing countries
- Physical disabilities
- Sensory disabilities
- Youth (14-25 year olds)
How the charity works
- Grant making