Crime and Justice Charities That specialise in Offender support and rehabilitation
Discover 92 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.
The Macdonald Trust
Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, Education, HealthThe charity supports other charities carrying out charitable work in London (HIV positive families), Wales (with the elderly), Manchester (offenders, schools) and Norwich (teaching English).
Bread Of Life Fellowship
Arts, Crime and Justice, HousingDistributing Christian literature in this country, in prisons and abroad. Helping the homeless and persons with Addictions in the UK .
British Friends Of Mifal Chesed Trust
Associations, Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, Health, Social welfareOur organization provides relief of poverty through grants and provides services and support for the sick and the elderly. This includes free meals for hospital patients on special diet and rehabilitation of prisoners amongst other charitable activities.
The Barnsley And District Prisoner Of War And Ex-Servicemen And Women's Fund
Armed forces, Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, HousingTo provide finanacial assistance to ex-service men and there families on a case by case basis as and when required.
The British Charitable Fund For Liguria
Crime and Justice, Social welfareThe relief in sickness and assistance in distress of indigent British nationals who are residing either permanently or temporarily in the republic of Italy. The provision of clothing, dictionaries or educational aids to British prisoners, temporarily resident in Italy arising from sickness or distress.
Roger Daniel (for Poor Prisoners)
Crime and Justice, Social welfareFor poor prisoners
J H Hayes Trust (trust 1086)
Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, Religion, Social welfarePROVIDE HOLIDAYS FOR FAMILIES UNDER PRESSUREHELPING IN PRISONSKNITTING TRAUMA TEDDIES AND CLOTHES FOR NEO-NATAL UNITSHELPING WITH CHURCH MOTHER & TODDLERS GROUPSHELPING FAMILIESPROMOTE CHRISTIAN RELIGION IN MARRIAGE AND FAMILY LIFEPARENTING GROUPS
Royal Air Forces Ex-Pow Association Charitable Fund
Armed forces, Beneficiary group, Crime and JusticeThe charity makes small "first aid" grants and offers advice to former members of her Majesty's Royal Air Forces who were prisoners of war and their widows and dependents. The charity makes small donations to other charities who share the objects of the Royal Air Forces ex-Prisoners of War Association.
Imani Community Association
Associations, Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, EducationIMANI REPRESENTS OUR COMMITMENT TO YOUNG PEOPLE AND FAMILIES IN THE COMMUNITES WE SERVE. IN PARTICULAR, WE FOCUS ON THE NEEDS OF VUNERABLE YOUNG PEOPLE MANY OF WHOM HAVE EXPERIENCED SCHOOL EXCLUSION OR ARE EX-OFFENDERS. WE HAVE KEPT OUR FAITH WITH THE YOUNG PEOPLE AND THEIR FAMILIES ASSOCIATED WITH THE IMANI COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. MANY OF THEM HAVE BECOME LEADERS IN THEIR OWN RIGHT.
The Alchemy Foundation
Beneficiary group, Crime and JusticeWe support causes in the fields of disability, social welfare, prisons and young carers, with a focus on making a lasting difference to young people.
Sacred Heart Fathers Trust
Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, Professions, Social welfareThe order operates retreats and spiritual exercises on a daily basis at various locations within the British Isles. Smithstone House in Kilwinning facilitates a community service learning program for offenders. The order promotes courses and conferences for young people from inner cities and deprived areas. In Bootle the order also cares for seafarers, most of whom come from developing countries.
Corpus Christi Carmelites
Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, Health, ReligionReligious Institute of the Roman Catholic Church. Religious Sisters living in communities in Leicester, York and Birmingham and carrying out charitable works including the advancement of the Roman Catholic religion, for example prison chaplaincy, breavement counselling, hospital visiting, parish ministry, catechetics and community service.
Maidstone Prisoners Of War Fund
Crime and JusticeWELFARE OF THE PRISONERS OF WAR
The Sow-Light Trust
Beneficiary group, Crime and JusticeThe charity offers support and works with young people and adults who are in prison. We aim to provide both spiritual, moral support to effect changs in their lifes that they can lead a normal one, once released and back in the comminity amongst their friends and family.
The Convent Of The Sisters Of Charity - Servants Of The Poor
Beneficiary group, Crime and Justice, Health, Housing, Social care, Social welfareTo honour the charity of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ by works of mercy, spiritual and temporal, the poor, the sick, prisoners, orphans, aged and infirm persons or persons in any other need. This includes the provision of a private registered nursing home.
Disciples Of Jesus
Beneficiary group, Crime and JusticeUsing Faith-Based Programmes STARI (Spiritual Therapy Against Rage Issues) and POGA (Power Of Good Advice) to reduce violence in prisons and communities. Helping men to manage their anger constructively. Educating the societies to become spiritually incline against greed and selfishness. To promote peace and law abiding citizens.
Chairman Of The Council's Fund For Returning Prisoners Of War
Crime and JusticeFrequently asked questions about this sector
How many offender-support-and-rehabilitation crime and justice charities are there in the UK?
There are 92 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?
The Salvation Army Social Work Trust is the largest by latest reported annual income (£239.7m). 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 £902.1m 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 91.4%. 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 £6.6m. 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.