Charities In Northern Ireland

Education, research, publicaton of research

Involved in the promotion of religious beliefs and activities in the UK and South America

We give to registered charities for their charitable purposes.

Arts and culture of dahlias in the form of supply of advice and information to the general public and holding demonstrations and shows over england and wales relative to the flower dahlia.

The Object of the charity is to relieve the distress of persons suffering from Behcet's Disease by:- promoting the study of the cause and treatment of the disease and allied conditions; gathering and publishing information useful to sufferers and the general public; co-operating with the medical,allied professions and other societies with similar aims; providing financial assistance to suffers.

The Childhood Cancer Research Trust has been established for the advancement of health and the saving of lives through raising funds for projects that can progress medical research to find safer and more effective treatments at a faster rate.

Relief of financial hardship and distress for a wide range of staff within the Probation Service and CAFCASS (Family Court Service), by making of grants and support from local representatives of the Fund. The Fund also conducts fund raising to continue the work of the Fund.

The objects of the Institution is the assistance of:- Persons in need who have been (or who are) engaged in the building trade as Master Builders, and- The wives, widows and children of any such persons being in need of assistance.

General support of charitable activities

The society serves those interested in the history and technique of British Theatre by arranging public lectures, by publishing books and a thrice-yearly journal ('Theatre Notebook') and by awarding research grants to individuals and institutions. It awards an annual theatre book prize and stages the Poel Event, an annual workshop promoting good stage speech, most recently at the National Theatre.

The objects of the society shall be the encouragement of army historical research, and the promotion and maintenance of regimental and military traditions including:- a) Research, (b) Quarterly Publication of a Journal contaning original articles, military manuscripts and other material, advice and encouragement to those interested including students, and a lecture programme

The objects of the Foundation are to enable children and young people to find their power of purpose by giving them the strategic skills, values and confidence to achieve their aspirations and in particular give children from disadvantaged backgrounds the same chance to fulfill their dreams as those from the most privileged.

The main activity of the Trust is to provide support for those who are socially and economically underprivileged and disadvantaged - in particular refugees, asylum seekers, victims of trafficking, people in prison, those with physical and/or mental health issues.

(1) To promote the efficiency of the Royal Army Veterinary Corps by fostering esprit de corps, comradeship, welfare & preserving traditions. (2) Relief of past & present members of the RAVC & their dependents in need by virtue of financial hardship, sickness or effects of old age by grants, loans, gifts, pensions or otherwise.

A Church for the purpose of establishing and responding to the Great Sacrifice that Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ made for us and platform from where to assume our share of responsibility and the privilege of propagating the Gospel of Jesus Christ

We provide support and information to individuals, families and health professionals who are affected by, or come into contact with Ring Chromosome 20 Syndrome, or r(20) for short, an ultra-rare disease, the main symptom being difficult to treat epilepsy.We raise funds to help promote research into r(20) to try to improve overall quality of life for those living with the disease.

International Christian Missions Charity offering Christian educational, humanitarian & ministerial support around the World.Perfecting & networking the saints for the work of the ministry teaching and building up individuals in line with the scriptures authorised by the British Monarch James and in doing this upholding within the nation - Britain's Constitutional Acts of 1534, 1689 & 1700.

Annual General Meeting and educational meeting. Regular meetings of the executive committee to discuss inter alia: reports from working parties; management of haemophilia database; procurement of clotting factor - advice to DoH. Working parties in different subspecialties perform audits, research and produce guidelines for optimal patient management. Recommendation of standards of care.

The Association objectives are to advance, for the benefit of its members and the public, education and research in aviation medicine. An Annual Scientific Meeting provides a forum for discussion of research, an exchange of information and learning, in aviation medicine. The Association is also actively involved in appraisal support for its members. The Association liaises with the UK CAA.

The aim of the Trust, the first of its kind, is to make it possible for both serving and ex-Royal Air Force personnel and their dependants with a severe disability to take holidays in the UK and abroad on equal terms with able bodied people. An important part of this aim is to enable families to holiday together in a property integrated with the able-bodied holiday community.

The issue of grants to young people (14-24) whose lives have been affected by cancer, to fund musical or artistic learning

Provides education, healer training, medical profession interface, information for public and institutions, a public register of complementary practitioners, support for Members. Funds Research. Increases public and professional awareness of Healing as a complementary therapy alongside mainstream medicine. Promotes employment of healers in hospitals, primary care, hospices and nursing homes.

CCAA provides support and information to families of children diagnosed with Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis (JIA). This is achieved through the website, social media, literature, a network of CCAA Local Area Family Groups, and by hosting Annual Family Support Weekends that offer opportunities to improve their understanding of the disease and treatment.

We deliver mental health programmes to the rugby and sporting community, building teams of mental health champions and providing a safe environment to educate on mental health, split into different areas for discussion. For example: what is mental health? Dealing with stress etc. We also provide Mental Health First Aid training via our support network of qualified trainers.

We train volunteers for the National Breastfeeding helpline, and support families across the UK, as well as via Webchat, Social Media messages and emails. This support can be accessed by anyone in the UK, of any background, 365 days a year. Some of our trained volunteers provide in-person support on a 1:1 basis and at groups.