Charities In Solihull

The Eveson Trust awards grants to registered charities that come within its remit and operate in Herefordshire, Worcestershire and the metropolitan boroughs of the West Midlands.

Resources for Autism provides practical serices for individuals on the autistic spectrum and their families. These include music and art therapy, play and youth club services, holiday play schemes, adult art studio and social skills groups, home based family support, siblings groups and information and advice. These take place in a range of venues throughout the UK.

To relieve elderly people and those in poor health who are in need by providing accommodation, services or facilities to relieve the needs of such persons.To advance the education of the pupils through the Educational Foundation.To advance the education of the public in the subject of ageing, spirituality and social policy.To advance the Christian religion for the benefit of the public.

Provision of leisure/social activities for children/adults with learning disabilities living within Solihull or the surrounding areas. Provision of respite to the parents/carers of children and adults with learning disabilites receiving our leisure services. Support to other local organisations providing services to children/adults with LD. Provision of volunteering opportunities.

Supporting adults with Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) through the provision of person-centred activities at its three brain injury hubs across Birmingham and one-to-one support through its Community Outreach programme to help brain injured people access social, leisure & vocational opportunities in the community. Also supporting the wider family through its Family & Carer Services via a helpline, hos

To enable and support members to work wherever we live, serving the poor, marginalised and disempowered in our society. We do this by promoting the gospel values of love, justice, peace & liberty. Wherever possible we work collaboratively in established projects. We help to train others to continue ministries begun by us enabling us to be free to respond to other needs as they arise.

To promote the welfare and advance the education of those children, young people and adults who are in need of special care and attention as a result of the educational difficulties they either do experience or have experienced. These difficulties will have usually caused them to attend schools for children with special educational needs, or in special classes within main stream schools.

Support to the Voluntary, Community and Social Enterprise Organisations through Funding and Governance advice and support , Training , Community development . Strong representation, Group support and development . Campaigning and promotion, Volunteer recruitment and good practice in Volunteer management, Direct delivery projects include Social Prescribing, Youth Employment and two Big Local areas

WE SUPPORT SURVIVORS OF ALL GENDERS: CHILDREN AGED 5-17, YOUNG ADULTS 18-25, ADULTS 26-54 & OLDER ADULTS 55 PLUS, WHO HAVE BEEN SUBJECTED TO SEXUAL VIOLENCE/ABUSE/EXPLOITATION. WE OFFER:1-ISVA/ADVOCACY SUPPORT WITH CRIMINAL JUSTICE/OTHER PROCESSES (FOR CHILDREN, YOUNG ADULTS, ADULTS, OLDER ADULTS, LGBT, MINORITISED PEOPLE)2-COUNSELLING-INC WOMEN ONLY SPACE3-HELPLINE4-SELF-HELP5-TRAINING

To preserve, protect and improve the rivers and streams of the Trent catchment and the biodiversity they support, by maintaining and improving water quality by reducing the impacts of rural and urban land use upon watercourses. Maintaining, improving and restoring the natural habitat and function of streams and rivers and their floodplains.

The charity's activities are to assist in the education of the children attending schools within the Birmingham and surrounding area through the use of the game of football and other sports activities as educational tools.

In the West Midlands region: social welfare, medical and healthcare projects, education, places of religious worship, conservation of the environment, the arts and penal reform. In Ireland: cross community initiatives promoting reconciliation. In the United Kingdom as a whole: the Religious Society of Friends. Overseas: sustainable development projects predominantly in Africa.

Provision of a range of person-centered information, advice and support services to disabled people and their support networks primarily living in Birmingham, Solihull and the wider West Midlands.Provision of a range of professional services to assist organisations in the West Midlands to meet their legal obligations under anti disability discrimination legislation including the Equality Act.

Provision of Health and Social Care Services Educational support Employment support CateringInformation advice and guidance Facilities hireHealth Promotion, Youth Activities Cultural Awareness Entertainment

Using cricket and sport-related activities and programmes to advance health and wellbeing, education and skills, social inclusion and community cohesion for children, young people and adults living throughout Warwickshire.

To provide an education for children with autism through the introduction of effective communications systems enabling them to access any area of the national curriculum; to provide assistance and support for the family and friends of children with autism and enabling them to participate in the wider community. To allow independence through communication for children and adults with autism

Central England Area Quaker Meeting is one of the constituent Area Meetings of the Religious Society of Friends in Britain, established for the advancement of religion. Its principal activities are the holding of meetings for worship in its constituent local meetings and the support of its various branches, including Peacemakers (West Midlands Quaker Peace Education Project) and Peace Hub.

Spectrum Days has been established to provide specialist support to people with PMLD (profound and multiple learning difficulties) and their families from birth, through life with: Short Breaks, Advisory service, Counseling , The PMLD Hub - Resources, Equipment and Additional Services. To provide people with PMLD with Purpose/Meaning/Living/Dignity.

Founded in 1947, the charity is run for, with and by people with Cerebral Palsy and/or speech and language difficulties. Through its person centred projects,URconnectABLE (you are connectable) and LIFEskills (-Learning independence for everyone), Cerebral Palsy provides support to people in our community of interest to enable them to fulfil their role as citizens.

The Charity's primary activity is the spreading of the Christian message throughout the West Midlands. In pursuing this aim, the Charity also responds to people in need, of all ages.

Where possible the Branch will provide sanctuary, rehabilitation and rehoming to animals in need. The Trustees are committed to tackling the over population of domestic animals through a scheme of community animal action events, education and the availability of a low cost preventative veterinary treatment clinic.

Domestic violence service provision including women's refuge accommodation, drop in centre, floating support services, children's services, counselling service, parenting service, group work and training provision.

The Church opens daily, There are three different types of services: Teaching, Bible Study, and Worship. Currently, the Charity operates in five different sites in London; North - 14 Mill Mead Industrial Centre N17 9QU. Souht - Bassano Street SE22 8RU. East - 33 Lanrick Rd, E14 0FE. West - 25 Cathnor Rd, W12 9JD. And Croydon 4 Bedford Park, CR0 2AP. Also in five cities across England.

A centre of worship, prayer and pilgrimageThe central church of the Diocese, where the unity of the church is expressed, and episcopal and diocesan services are held;A church which ministers to those who live and work within its parish and to its regular worshippers; andMinisters to the civic life of the City of Birmingham, in close collaboration with the other city-centre churches

Providing support to families living with dementia in the West Midlands and Worcestershire region, to include advice, guidance, information and funding to address identified gaps in provision and alleviate the challenging experiences some families face. Also to address the multi-faceted problems young people aged 14-25 that are suffering from mental health face, via tailored support and advice.