Charities In Sandwell

We assist in the relief of suffering children & their families who are living with or are affected by HIV/AIDS. Support initiatives designed to educate the public into causes treatment research & ways of coping and the prevention of HIV/AIDS. Raising funds for the construction development of an orphanage & a school 's IT training suite utilising renewable energy sources to power the suite in Ghana

training provider - now dormant

Supports educational and religious activities particularly in South Warwickshire

The Charity promotes educational, informational and recreational activities throughout Sandwell Communities, in addition to those provided by the statutory authorities, to increase social well being, social justice and to reduce social isolation. Creative activities are organised or facilitated by volunteers with children and families, some during school holidays, using libraries as hubs.

Arts/Cultural/ Heritage activity programmesDance/Drama/Music workshops, Home work club, Community and cultural orientationprogrammes, Counselling and advice, Training and CV writing, finding working Socialprograms and sport activities

To respond, wholly or partly, to requests for medical equipment forwards or departments. To maintain an information desk, conveying or directing out patients to their consultants location.

To promote the Christian vision to minister into the physical, emotional and spiritual needs of the family of God. Our Twin Aim is Restoring and Rebuilding.

70 Abbey Road Smethwick, social activities such as a Film Club and LGBT Asylum group within the Birmingham area.

Provides facilities, advice and information for visitors to prisoners in H.M.P. Featherstone.

The charity supports other rotary charities together with young people, elderly and disabled both in the West Midlands area and internationally, by providing physical assistance and by making grants to both individuals and organisations.

Provide a mailing of tapes or memory sticks monthly to visually impaired recipients giving details of activities within the Lichfield diocese which we feel may be of interest. These are mainly of a religious nature.

The Charity's objects are (1) that the Federation shall promote, and advance education in, the knowledge and practice of British Folk Songs, Dance, Music and other allied traditional activities in the Midlands area. (2) to encourage research of those activities specified in Clause (1)

To develop effective relationships between the staff, parents and others who are associated with The Westminster School for the benefit of our pupils who attend The Westminster Special School.To engage in a range of activities in order to provide equipment, facilities, and positive experiences which will contribute to the education of our pupils.

Arabic reading and writing lessons.Esol classes.Keep Fit classes.Swimming sessions.Bike riding sessions.Hair and make up classes.Day trips.Arts and Craft classes.

Providing Christmas grants to members widows & support & assistance if and when needed, support to members in times of need or illness.

Highlights of Activities that have been initiated recently by GIDI:1. Community Radio 2. Support for promotion of Women Self Help Groups (SHGs) in Orissa.3. Awareness on good Governance:4. Enrolment drive for school going children5. Protection of Forest through Community Participation:

Promotion, support, assistance and improvement of Barnford Park for the benefit of the inhabitants of Oldbury and Langley and the neighbourhood thereof.

Raising money for own charity and outside charities

Provides servicesProvides advocacy/advice/informationSponsors or undertakes researchActs as umbrella or resource bodyCommunity Champions Programme Fuel Poverty

To provide for recreational facilities in Stirchley, Birmingham, in particular a cricket ground

To provide succour and support to all disabled people to provide fellowship and companionship to encourage social interaction with other group members.

The primary objective is to provide financial support to individual members of the 59th Birmingham Company of The Boys' Brigade to enable them to participate in BB activities which they would otherwise find it difficult to afford.