Beneficiary group Charities That specialise in People with learning disabilities

The prevention or relief of isolation of people who experience Autism living in Greater Manchester area who are socially excluded, in particular by providing opportunities to integrate and provide them with an opportunity to build capacity by establishing and growing friendship, employability and training/learning opportunities to relieve their needs and help them to integrate into society.

COMMUNITY SERVICES FAITH TRAININGMINISTRY WORKS

Social Interaction for children on the Autistic Spectrum. Therapy and life skills.Parents forum and siblings art activities

The charity aims to provide meaningful and enjoyable activities and events for adults with learning difficulties in North Norfolk to improve their quality of life. Activities have included art sessions, outdoor sports and dance.

Supports people of all ages with physical, sensory and learning disabilities.

Provide a variety of activities, workshops, day trips for children and young people who have Autism. Have themed parties and craft workshops, visit museums etc to aid the education for our group members. Day trips in and out of Cumbria as some members have never been out of Cumbria, this helps give experiences of what other things are available for families with children on the Autistic Spectrum.

Provide information,help and training for people with Dyslexia and related specific learning difficulties

activities July-june 2023sep Local community assistance for elderly, books for schoolchildrenFinancial support to individual with learning difficulties " " " on overseas aid programmes for natural tragediesDonations to Shelterbox UK, Rotary Foundation Alzheimers , breast cancer Air Ambulance and local small charities and volunteer organisations

To support by charitable means people with learning difficulties living in West Yorkshire to help them lead full and purposeful lives in thier communities

The society is established to relieve and advance the education of people with a learning disability and improve their quality of life.

Providing social activities for people with learning difficulties.

We support families of children in the Rugby area who have Autism Spectrum conditions. Our charity Associate membership is free and benefits may typically include: discounts on workshops and webinars; rebates on entry fees and parking for days out and discounted autism friendly events. We also provide signposting and support and access to resources including books and equipment.

To provide voluntry support and activities for families affected by Autistic Spectrum Disorder in Oxfordshire. We hold indoor meetings with guest speakers and run holiday based Playdays for families to enjoy, in a safe and organised environment. OASIS members also hold informal coffee and chat groups around the region to help support members and help others feel less isolated.

The Squad provides opportunities for people with learning disabilities to have fun, socialise with their peers and work towards realising their true potential. We embrace a culture of social inclusion and encourage members to try new activities and learn new skills.We believe our members are our greatest asset. We encourage them to help run the club and support them in having a voice.

Provides help, advice, playgroups, holiday scheme for people of all ages with learning disabilities and their parents/carers

To promote the benefits of young adults with learning difficulities by the provision of facilities for training and work experience. To relieve the needs of young adults with learning difficulties by the provision of facilities for training, work experience and vocational skills in a charity shop selling good quality donated items.

Miracles to Believe In will consider requests for full or part funding of projects or specific initiatives or needs which will assist children with Autism in Leicester and Leicestershire. It aims to complement the activities of other statutory bodies and charities.

(SEN-FSG) is an independent guidance and support network for the benefit of children with physical disabilities, learning disabilities or special educational needs. We can provide advocacy, practical support also information.

Acorn Youth and Social Club, the operating name of the charity, aims to provide facilities for recreation and leisure time occupation for people, resident in or near Hillingdon, with learning disabilities so as to develop their physical, mental and spiritual well-being.

Providing facilities for the rehabilitation of children with learning difficulties residing within the limits of Vavuniya District, Sri Lanka, mobilise their full potential and maintain their self esteem. For this purpose a school is established and maintained under the name and style Puthuvalvu Poonga Training Centre for children with learning difficulties.

The Paul Ridd Foundation has been created to support people with a learning disability to access equal health care. We want to improve the healthcare received by people with a learning disability by raising general awareness of the issues they face. We share Paul's story and train Learning Disability Champions across all Welsh Universities and Health Boards.

We financially support the NHS run Whitworth Hospital (Community Hospital) and Orchard Cottage (Short Break Residential Unit for people with Learning Disability), both in Darley Dale, Matlock, Derbyshire. Items of equipment and larger projects such as car parking and departmental refurbishments over and above those supplied by the NHS are funded by us through legacies and donations received.

The Croydon Dyslexia Association is affiliated to the British Dyslexia Association. Our aim is to support teachers, parents, young people & children in the Croydon area who are affected by dyslexia or associated specific learning difficulties. We work closely with the Croydon SENSS team, the Borough's Library Service & we also support& liaise with a local adult dyslexia group.

Provide entertainment packages and food vouchers for a child going through chemotherapy treatment, who also has a diagnosis of Autism. These are requested by staff who work closely with these families and are through referrals.

The charity provides young people with learning difficulties, mainly from the Jewish community, by providing advice and assistance and organising programmes as a means of: advancing in life; advancing education; advancing education; providing recreational and leisure time activity in the interests of their social welfare. The charity has set up a gift shop where these young people can work.