Support for young people with special educational needs in Blackpool
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A hundred young people with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND) in Blackpool will receive enhanced support thanks to a grant from West Lancashire Freemasons to The Boathouse Youth’s Pathway Programme.
Find out moreMore than 11,000 children across Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland will be better protected from online harm thanks to a £50,000 grant from the Leicestershire & Rutland Freemasons through the Freemasons’ Charity awarded to Warning Zone Children’s Safety Charity.
Find out moreChildren with a learning disability and/or autism can now enjoy a range of specialist leisure groups on Saturday mornings at local charity Sheffield Mencap and Gateway.
Find out moreFor some, the Cumbrian fells are simply a beautiful landscape. But for Guy, they are a lifelong sanctuary, and the setting for an inspiring new charitable challenge.
Find out moreSomerset Freemason, Damien is an experienced marathon runner, and this time, he has chosen to run the London Marathon in April in aid of the Freemasons’ Charity (formerly the MCF).
Find out morePeople living with dementia and their carers in Preston are benefiting from a new community initiative thanks to a collaborative project led by Preston North End Community and Education Trust (PNECET) in partnership with local dementia specialists and voluntary organisations.
Find out moreOne hundred and eighty people living with dementia in Leeds will benefit from the Yorkshire Dance charity’s movement and music sessions thanks to a grant.
Find out moreAround 50 young teenaged mums aged 14-20 in Cambridge and surrounding areas, many facing isolation, poverty, and poor mental health, will receive essential personalised support thanks to a grant to the Young Parents Programme (YPP) from the Romsey Mill charity.
Find out moreAs many as 150 children and young people from across Rotherham affected by domestic abuse will receive specialist help and support thanks to a grant to the Hopian charity.
Find out moreIn the UK today, around 1 in every 120 people – more than 540,000 children, young people and adults – are living with Crohn’s or Colitis, the two main forms of Inflammatory Bowel Disease. These are lifelong, debilitating conditions that can impact every part of a person’s life. There is no known cure, and complications can, at times, be life-threatening. But there is also hope.
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