Search Nonprofits

Find your favorite nonprofit or choose one that inspires you from our database of over 2 million charitable organizations.

Nonprofits

Displaying 589–600 of 29,583

Amman Valley Hospital League of Friends

We are a small but enthusiastic group who are passionate in our support of Amman Valley Hospital. We have raised funds to purchase numerous items of equipment, furniture and capital projects, for over 77 years. Amman Valley Hospital is our ' Calon y Cwm' ( 'heart of the valley') and we will be celebrating our 90th Anniversary in 2026. Aneira Thomas, the first baby born under the NHS, was born here and she continues to support us in our endeavours to help support the Hywel Dda University Health Board, in maintaining and improving facilities and services at the hospital. We are currently discussing r a patio extension /sensory garden for patients and staff. We thank you for your continued support. Diolch o galon am cefnogi Ysbyty'r Cwm.

Beth's Sunflowers

Beth's Sunflowers is a 100% voluntary run charity, established as a legacy to Beth, who lost her life to Leukaemia in 2018 aged 20. We sell sunflower seeds, gifts and merchandise, attend events and organise fundraisers to help find a cure and support current patients fighting the disease.

Rotherham United Community Trust

Created via charity sign up service.

Laurence Plummer Foundation

The Laurence Plummer Foundation (LPF) aims to help young people break down barriers to increase their participation and development in their chosen sport. The Laurence Plummer Foundation awards small grants to clubs, schools, youth organisations and individuals who may be at a financial disadvantage

Stroke Association

Every day in the UK, another 240 people wake up to the catastrophic impact of a stroke. The Stroke Association is the only charity in the UK providing lifelong support for all stroke survivors and their families.

Society
Justice Rights
Education
EducAid Sierra Leone

Our mission is to promote and provide high-quality, holistic education to the underprivileged young people of Sierra Leone. We believe that the education of young women and men is essential to: unlock human potential, overcome poverty, improve wellbeing, build democracy, and that it is the cornerstone of stable development. For the last 25 years EducAid has been working to restore and strengthen education during and in the aftermath of Sierra Leone's civil war (1991-2002). During the conflict, education was an early casualty with many teachers fleeing the country and thousands of children being denied access to education. The country is still struggling to rebuild schools, train teachers and reach vulnerable girls and boys who are yet to see the inside of a classroom. We believe in the power of education to eliminate poverty and the challenges standing in the way of a democratic, dignified and globally-engaged Sierra Leone. EducAid provides free, high quality education to some of the most vulnerable and underprivileged children in Sierra Leone. EducAid operates 7 free schools, serving 1,200 children (1 Primary, 4 Junior Secondary and 2 Senior Secondary). The effectiveness of EducAid's innovative, student-centred approach to education is demonstrated by the fact that, despite many of our students coming from turbulent backgrounds, they regularly achieve 85% pass rates in all national exams. EducAid also trains teachers at over 100 partner schools as part of our Quality Enhancement Programme (QEP) working closely with communities and local education officials to raise the standard of education for children across the Port Loko district and beyond. Furthermore, EducAid run a tertiary-level degree course with the University of Makeni. EducAid's success stems from its grassroots and Sierra Leonean-driven approach. Of our 120 staff, only 3 are UK based with only 3 expats in Sierra Leone. Most EducAid staff are former students, knowing first hand the vulnerability faced by children in Sierra Leone and the power of education to change this, they inform our work each day. EducAid has spent decades developing relationships and earning the trust of communities by working alongside them. This is evidenced by communities giving EducAid land for schools, attending school meetings, community elders working with EducAid to keep girls in school, and EducAid's work as a trusted, stable presence during Ebola. EducAid was one of the few organisations that stayed on the ground, converting schools to care centres and delivering remote learning via radio broadcasts and moped-delivered USB sticks. EducAid also opened doors to children, many of whom are girls, who had lost their families to Ebola, and more recently to the devastating mudslides. EducAid's programs and innovations work because they come from the staff, students and communities they serve.

Sheffield Wednesday Football Club Community Programme

Since 2005, we’ve been transforming lives through our impactful community work. What began with a bag of footballs and just four staff members has grown into a thriving organisation with a social value of £8,163,232!We’re dedicated to developing communities by working with people of all ages and backgrounds. We’re proud to tackle inequality, reduce violence, enhance mental and physical health, educate young learners, and support individuals to re-engage with society.Social value figure from the 2023-2024 season.

Cambridge Acorn Project

We support children and their families who have experienced trauma and emotional distress, including traumatic poverty. We provide therapeutic and holistic, structural, support, working with children and families and building on their natural strengths based on social justice principles.

Family Rights Group

We want all children to thrive in their families and have loving relationships. We work to build an effective child welfare system to make that a reality. We advise parents and kinship carers, run projects like Lifelong Links for young people in care and we campaign for better support for families.

Harbour Cancer Support Centre

Practical and emotional support for anyone affected by any cancer across South East Hampshire. We are here to support the patient, their family and friends.We offer counselling, complementary therapies, befriending, a drop in centre, art therapy as well as coffee mornings and knit and knatter.

Style Acre

Style Acre enhances the lives of people with learning disabilities and autism throughout Oxfordshire, providing person-centred support for over 270 people through supported living care, community day hubs and our work programme and communication therapies.

Cumbria Deaf Association Ltd.

CDA supports Deaf people and their families in Cumbria. We provide British Sign Language interpreters, specialist support workers, deaf awareness training, BSL courses and much more.We believe in equality for deaf people and promote understanding and respect within the community.