Charities

SEED Madagascar is a British NGO that manages a wide range of community-based sustainable development projects in the Anosy Region of south east Madagascar. We aim to raise global awareness of Madagascar's unique needs and build constructive partnerships to aid development.

The Aim of the charity is to provide grief support to bereaved children and young people in Oxfordshire and to train, educate and support professionals and carers with bereaved children in their care. We work with families both before and after a death occurs.

Sefton Women's and Children's Aid is committed to safeguarding women, young people and children. Our dedicated team supports them in surviving the impact of domestic abuse by giving free, practical and emotional help. Our team provides a professional, holistic service to more than 1,500 families each year. The service includes advocacy, advice, structured programmes of work, parenting support and therapeutic support on a one-to-on, family or group basis. Women are encouraged to develop emotional resilience, identify and manage risk, understand the impact domestic abuse may have upon themselves and their children and improve self-esteem. Our Children’s Caseworkers aim to help children explore wishes, worries and feelings in order to recover from their experiences of domestic abuse. Our residential support service (or refuge) accommodates up to three families at any one time.

Seirei Asha Bhavan is a registered voluntary social service organization functioning under the management of the Seirei Asha Bhavan Social Service Community, established in 1989. It is an NGO (Non Government Organization) recognized by the State Government, offering variety of programs and services under its flagship that aim to the welfare, total development and mainstreaming of the mentally challenged persons through systematic special education, training, rehabilitation processes and thereby help to enhance the standard and dignity of their life in the society. It is a residential cum day care Institution in Kollam district, Kerala that exclusively provide education and training facilities to the mentally challenged persons.

Sense is the national voluntary organisation supporting and campaigning for people who are deafblind or have associated disabilities, their families, their carers, and professionals who work with them. People of all ages and with widely varying conditions use Sense's specialist services. Founded as a parents self-help group in 1955, Sense is now the leading national organisation working with deafblind people. Sense offers advice, help and information to deafblind people and their families; supports families through a national network and local branches; runs a holiday programme for deafblind children and adults; has communicator-guides and one-to-one inventor support; offers training and consultancy. Our minicom number, should you ever need it is, 020 7272 9648.