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Removed
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This charity was removed from the register on 24 Apr 2026
- Charity no. 106763
- Date registered. 26/02/2018
Public benefits
The direct benefits are that truth, justice and reconciliation will be given a helping hand through the work that we carry out. Other benefits that will flow from our group's purpose include improved health outcomes and reduced levels of stress and anxiety. It will encourage victims and survivors to get involved as a community and so reduce
isolation. These benefits will be evidenced through feedback from members and regular independent evaluation of our services. There is no harm flowing from our group's purpose. The beneficiaries are the victims, victims' families and survivors who are suffering or have suffered as a result of the conflict in Northern Ireland. A private benefit to trustees may arise from our programme of ongoing training in good governance, finance etc. Through this training trustees gain skills and experience which are transferrable to other settings. These benefits are incidental and necessary to ensure the benefit is provided to our beneficiaries.
What your organisation does
The organisation will organise and encourage the organisation of meetings between individuals affected by the Northern Ireland troubles to give people the platform to share their experiences and their ideas for Truth and Reconciliation.
The charity’s classifications
- The advancement of human rights, conflict resolution or reconciliation or the promotion of religious or racial harmony or equality and diversity
- The relief of those in need by reason of youth, age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage
Who the charity helps
- Victim support
How the charity works
- Counselling/support
- Cross-border/cross-community
Charitable purposes
The association is established for the victims and families of victims of the Northern Ireland troubles, and to assist those who wish to establish truth and justice and in particular to raise awareness of the collusion which occurred throughout the troubles in Northern Ireland (hereinafter called the 'area of benefit') who are suffering or have suffered as a result of the conflict, their relatives and carers, and in particular: a) to support social inclusion and foster an atmosphere of mutual support and encouragement among persons so affected through the provision of educational, social and recreational activities.