Documents 86 days overdue
Overdue: 86 days
- Charity no. 109822
- Date registered. 29/11/2023
Public benefits
What are the direct benefits flowing from your organisation's purposes? Tyndale Residents Group benefits our local community, through improving our communities knowledge of statuary bodies, organisations and charities, that operate in the locality. Through this, our residents have more opportunity to improve their physical/mental health, financial
situation and education. Through providing regular activities Tyndale Residents Group, benefits the community through tackling the issues of isolation, anti-social behaviour and improving community cohesion. Tyndale Residents Group are directly involved in the regeneration of our locality. This benefits our locality through promoting community pride, community cohesion and promoting environmental sustainability. A major benefit of Tyndale Residents Group is the involvement of the wider community, this allows our members to take ownership of their area, feel safer in the locality and truly create a welcoming community. A large number of activities organised by Tyndale Residents Group involve a wide range of ages, this benefits the community through building intergenerational cohesion, and building understanding between different age groups. Through providing various educational activities we work to develop our communities knowledge on a wide range of topics. This helps our community live more fulfilling lives. Tyndale Residents Group benefits the wider community as we are best placed to assist other groups establish themselves and have knowledge of funding. Therefore, building the capacity of the community/voluntary sector in our community. The Group benefits the volunteers who volunteer within our group. Through the provision of regular training exercises our community will have individuals who live locally with numerous skills/experience/training to tackle a wide range of issues. The Group regularly engages with statuary bodies and elected representatives to lobby for improved services in our locality, the positives results from this provides a wide range of benefits locally. How can the benefits identified above be demonstrated? Tyndale Residents Group regularly complete evaluations following successful funding applications. Through these evaluations our group can access if aims/objectives of the various activities/courses have been met. These evaluations provide us with data that demonstrate the benefits we are giving to the community. Tyndale Residents Group strives for transparency, through our open meetings members of the community have the ability to voice what has been successful and what should be changed, this allows us to provide the best services possible. This feedback from our community is always welcomed. Tyndale Residents Group regularly canvas our locality to receive feedback from individuals who may not raise their opinion, this provides the best picture of the benefits we give our community. Tyndale Residents Group operate several online forums that allow residents to provide feedback and thank our volunteers for the benefits offered to the community. Is there any harm arising from any of the purposes? Through acting as a signposting service, we cannot guarantee results from other organisations for our residents. Therefore, we always have the potential of raising expectations superficially high. Who are the charity's beneficiaries? Tyndale Residents Group's beneficiaries are by its nature the Tyndale area of Belfast. Our beneficiaries are anyone who lives in the locality, regardless of age, sexuality, gender, race, religion or political beliefs. Is there any private benefit flowing from any of the purposes? Is it incidental and necessary? The only incidental benefit of Tyndale Residents Group is the advancement of volunteers skills through education.
What your organisation does
Tyndale Residents Group organisation works in partnership with Alternatives to provide food parcels to people in our locality. Tyndale Residents Group acts as a signposting service to ensure our residents are aware of services, such as benefit checks and the make-the-call service. Tyndale Residents Group facilitates self health groups aimed at
women, to promote knowledge surrounding menopause. Work in partnership with other constituted groups and charities to promote Good Relations between religious/cultural backgrounds in Northern Ireland. Tyndale Residents Group facilitates training to promote good mental wellbeing within our community. Tyndale Residents Group makes a substantive effort to include isolated members of the community within our activities to tackle the issue of isolation, especially in our elderly community. We organise regular community meals to promote community cohesion. Tyndale Residents Group facilitates healthy cooking classes to promote new skills and encourage healthy lifestyles. Tyndale Residents Group facilitates Pizza and Police to promote harmony between the Police Service of Northern Ireland and young people in our community to tackle the issue of anti-social behaviour. Tyndale Residents Group operates a Garden of Reflection. In which is a number of fruit trees and bushes, with future plans to grow vegetables. The aim is to promote a sustainable environment, encouraging wildlife and encourage healthy eating once the produce is ripe. Tyndale Residents Group organise fun-days for the local community, we fully engage the young people with the planning to empower young people in our community and provide the optimal experience. Tyndale Residents Group signposts members of our community to organisations that can support individuals with their health and wellbeing. Tyndale Residents Group regularly survey our local community to have the communities input into the plans for the group, alongside holding open meetings.
The charity’s classifications
- The prevention or relief of poverty
- The advancement of citizenship or community development
- Other charitable purposes
Who the charity helps
- Children (5-13 year olds)
- Ethnic minorities
- General public
- General public
- Older people
- Physical disabilities
- Voluntary and community sector
How the charity works
- Advice/advocacy/information
- Community development
- Medical/health/sickness