Crime and Justice Charities That specialise in Offender support and rehabilitation
Discover 552 Crime and Justice charities that specialise in offender support and rehabilitation. Use the search below to filter within these results.
Notable charities in this sector
Major UK charities curated by Charity Finder for size, recognition, and registry coverage. Click through for full profiles, financials, and trustees.
Pentecostal Church Of Christ
Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, Religion, Social welfareWe are a church committee to reach out to the needy, the broken-hearted, the lonely and the depressed by showing them God's unconditional love and giving them a hope in Christ. We support the elderly, children, young people, the disabled and prisoners financially and emotionally both in the UK and abroad.
Save The King
Charity and VCS support, Crime and Justice, HousingSave the King works to support and bring awareness to the Homeless, Imprisoned and Sick by encouraging volunteers to give time to serving those in need in local communities. Save the King is a faith based charity that encourages ALL to help their neighbours and spread kindness. Main activties include giving winter packs the homeless, visiting those in prison and providing services to hosptials.
The Hillcote Trust
Beneficiary group, Charitable activities, Crime and Justice, Health, Housing, Social welfareWe makes small grants to charities with a turnover under £300,000 per year . We support UK charities who work with and support groups that are radically disadvantaged: refugees and asylum seekers, substance abusers, offenders and ex-offenders, at risk and marginalised young people, people in insecure housing.
Network Of Sikh Organisations
Arts, Crime and Justice, Religion, SocietyThe Network Of Sikh Organisations is an umbrella body for Sikhs In The UK to promote a better understanding of the Sikh faith in the UK and to promote interfaith understanding. This involves talks & lectures and use of the broadcasting print & internet media. The NSO works actively with government promoting community cohesion & does work with the prison & armed services chaplancy.
Beginning Again
Crime and Justice, EducationThe charity exists to promote the resettlement and rehabilitation of ex-offenders in North and West Cumbria in order to reduce the risk of them re-offending, thereby contributing to the creation of safer communities. Working in cooperation with the Probation Service, it aims to do this by providing mentoring, advice and opportunities for work experience.
The Arts Society Kingston
Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, Education, HealthUnder the KDFAS' Young Arts scheme, the society has wholly or partly funded a variety of projects involving local schools and one with a young offenders? institution. The Society also donated funds to a local charity which works with children undergoing cancer treatment in hospital so that they could buy art materials. The amounts involved were ?1,363 (2015); ?1,237 (2014); and ?550 (2013).
Raphael Rowe Foundation
Crime and Justice, Economic and community development, SocietyWe work towards ensuring that basic human rights are being met in prisons across the globe, including access to food, sanitation, healthcare, and education, and we want it to be sustainable. Although this is a monumental task, we remain committed to making a difference, one prison at a time. Our hope is that through our work, we can create a more just and compassionate world for all.
Saint Anne's Orthodox Trust
Crime and Justice, Health, Housing, ReligionThe trust endeavours to bring spiritual and material help to those persons in need whom God shall bring forth regardless of race or belief. It aims to support those in prison or hospital, the homeless and those with addiction problems. It works with other agencies and denominations for the concern and care of others.
Dost Foundation UK
Beneficiary group, Charity and VCS support, Crime and Justice, HealthDost UK supports the work of Dost Welfare Foundation in Pakistan. We do this through fundraising for different projects, and by creating awareness of their work.Dost Pakistan was formed in 1992 and reaches out to street children, drug users, women and children in crisis, refugees, prisoners, internally displaced persons, victims of abuse, HIV affected persons and all marginalised people.
Third Heritage Fellowship
Charity and VCS support, Crime and Justice, Health, ReligionEducation about Islam, primarily for converts and those with an active interest in the faith.Provision of training and information for community service personnel who are likely to come into contact with converts to Islam (eg, for mosque staff and volunteers, hospital and prison chaplains, etc)
Wandsworth Prison Welfare Trust
Crime and JusticeThe relief of need of those people held within HMP Wandsworth by providing resources, support, activities and other such items as the charity trustees see fit in order to meet a basic standard of living.
Onesimus Philemon Trust Immanuel Ministries, Optim
Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, Housing, ReligionOptim helps a Doncaster Baptist church with the needy and homeless. As a member of Community Chaplaincy Association we work with M25, supporting ex-offenders, and the Doncaster Christian community work for the night-time economy, which has grown over the past year, as well as Full Gospel Business Men, Baptist Mens Movement, UCB, HTB ex-offenders and Kairos.
Mobility Help For Disabled People In Africa And The UK
Crime and Justice, Health, Housing, Social welfareWe Organise social events and activities for the disabled in London We visit the physically disabled in hospitals, Prisons and Nursing Homes throughout the greater london area.We provide information and materials on disability issues We collect equipment to aid mobility for people in Africa particularly in Nigeria Ghana, Ivory Coast and Sierra Leone
Hastings And Rother Samaritans
Charity and VCS support, Crime and Justice, Education, Health, Social welfareHastings and Rother Samaritans is one of over 200 Samaritans branches in the UK. We provide emotional support to anyone who is lonely, depressed or suicidal. We do this by replying to phone calls and emails, and will introduce instant messaging soon. We are located at 26 St. Andrew's Square, Hastings. Our volunteers also visit schools, talk to prisoners and provide support across our community.
The Hampton Project
Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, EducationHampton Project provides education, vocational activities and personal development support for young offenders who do not have access to mainstream education. Provides a post-16 plan for young people, consisting of careers opportunities, signposting to training schemes and further education with support. Develops a range of group and individual support programmes partnered with external agencies
Greater Evangelism World Crusade Church (gewc)
Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, Health, Religion- CHURCH SERVICES- BIBLE STUDY MEETINGS- PRAYER MEETINGS- SHARE THE CHRISTIAN MESSAGE WITH OTHERS WHO MAY WANT TO KNOW JESUS CHRIST- RELIEF AND WELFARE PROGRAMMES THROUGH OUTREACHES TO HOSPITALS, HOSTELS, PRISONS, WIDOWS, ORPHANS, DRUG ADDICTS, AND OTHER LESS PRIVILEGED PERSONS
Ycg Foundation
Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, EducationThe object of the CIO is for the public benefit the rehabilitation and support of offenders and ex-offenders and their families in particular but not limited to: by providing education, training, mentoring, support with accommodation and other practical support to help break the cycle of re-offending and prevent future crime.
Community Chaplaincy Centre
Crime and Justice, ReligionSpiritual and emotional support, aiding reintegration of ex-prisoners training and promoting diversity.
London Shakespeare Workout (lsw) Prison Project
Arts, Crime and JusticeTo employ Shakespeare and the works of other major dramatic/cinematic/musical writers/thinkers as a tool toward effective interaction in order to (a) create new work and (b) promote confidence through the will to dream for all.
Saint Daniel's Foundation
Arts, Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, Health, Religion, Social welfareHospital Ministry: Visiting, giving gifts and showing love to bedridden patients in UK hospitalsUK Prison Ministry: Befriending and Re-integration of young ex-convicts to the society to reduce re-offending through empowerment training/skill acquisitions.Christian Fellowship Service in Grays-Essex, Bible club.Donation of Food, toys, books and clothes to orphans, widows and the needy
Open Hive
Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, Environment, Social welfareWe promote and further the craft of beekeeping by educating children, adults and aspiring beekeepers through educational workshops, talks and shows. We also empower disadvantaged individuals, especially young ex-offenders though skill-building and education to promote confidence, wellbeing and community reintegration. We also utilise the profits from our honey sales to help alleviate poverty.
Mt Moriah Apostolic Church
Crime and Justice, Health, Religion- The provision of sacred spaces, church buildings and worship services; -Missionary and outreach work, including, prison and hospital visiting, encouragement and support of pastoral work,-Religious communication, including: sermons and religious seminars, talks, meetings and conferences, street and door to door communications- Retreats, including organising long or short stay retreats
Restorative Justice Initiative (midlands)
Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, Education, Social welfareRESTORATIVE JUSTICE SERVICES - CONFLICTS MEDIATION, VICTIM-OFFENDER MEDIATION, FAMILY GROUP CONFERENCE, COMMUNITY CONFERENCE, OFFENDER'S REINTEGRATION PROGRAMME WITH THEIR FAMILIES AND COMMUNITIES. CRIME AND RESTORATIVE JUSTICE RESEARCH AND TRAINING.MENTORING AND BEFRIENDING OF EX-OFFENDERS AND OFFENDERS.
Chris Donovan Trust
Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, Education, ReligionThe Chris Donovan Trust is a small charity that was set up after the murder of Christopher Donovan. We run our Five Minutes of Madness / Restorative Justice workshops in prisons, schools, and universities, our aim is to educate young people of the dangers of getting involved in gangs & crime and to see the consequences of their actions, and how Restorative Justice can benefits both parties
Jesus Kingdom Ministry
Crime and Justice, Health, Housing, Religion, Social welfarePreaching and Teaching the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ.Supporting all ages seeing to their spiritual needs.Praying for those who need deliverance, those who suffer from addiction of drugs, alcohol and all manner of addiction.Jesus Kingdom Ministry looks after the Homeless and the need, as well as visiting those in Prisons and hospitals.Supporting those in poverty in other countries.
Frequently asked questions about this sector
How many offender-support-and-rehabilitation crime and justice charities are there in the UK?
There are 552 registered offender-support-and-rehabilitation crime and justice charities on the Charity Commission for England and Wales register at the most recent refresh.
Which is the largest of the offender-support-and-rehabilitation crime and justice charities by income?
Change, Grow, Live is the largest by latest reported annual income (£339.7m). Notable peers are listed on this page; the full ranking is available by sorting the results by highest income.
What is the combined annual income of offender-support-and-rehabilitation crime and justice charities?
Offender-support-and-rehabilitation crime and justice charities reported a combined annual income of £2.5bn across their most recent filings with the Charity Commission.
What is a typical program ratio for offender-support-and-rehabilitation crime and justice charities?
Across all offender-support-and-rehabilitation crime and justice charities, the aggregate program ratio (charitable expenditure as a share of income) is 91.3%. Individual charity ratios vary widely — see each profile for a sector-band benchmark.
What is the average annual income of offender-support-and-rehabilitation crime and justice charities?
Offender-support-and-rehabilitation crime and justice charities have an average annual income of £2.3m. The distribution is heavily skewed: a small number of large charities account for most sector income, while the majority report under £100k a year.
Where does this data come from?
All figures are sourced from the Charity Commission for England and Wales public register, refreshed weekly. Derived metrics (program ratio, efficiency) are calculated by Charity Finder using the formulas documented on the data sources page.