Social welfare Charities That specialise in Social activities

Selsted School Trust is a group of people passionate about children's education. We have bought a recreational space for the children at the school to play sports on and socialise with friends. The trust raises funds to support the purchase of resources to support the children in these activities.

Street Scenes facilitates a network of volunteers who run creative, street events, where diverse people socialise, creating more inclusive communities. We run events, support the network, train volunteers, liaise with partners and publicise the events.

Car boot sales, sponsored activities, social event fundraisers, raffles, various other

Providing sports for the disabled and social activities for the spinal patients at the hospital in Southport.

Girlguiding UK provides a safe single sex environment for girls to grow and develop through games, teamwork, residential opportunities and fun and friendship

1. The construction of a replica 1847 steam locomotive.2. Raising money for the above.3. Organising education and training programmes based on objective 1.4. Fostering friendship links with individuals and organisations within Britain and with other countries based on objective 1.

Proivde Christian Place of Worship, Christian Members Religion Councilling, Religious Social activities. Provide support to poor and needy. Provide membership grant religious activities. Provide membership religious Advice.Provide Religious/Spiritual welfare by suporting religious/spiritual practice.providing help finacially help to memebers and religious members.

To provide a place for women to meet on a regular basis. We offer friendship and support for women on their own. We offer education, a chance for group holidays, visits to places of interest, speakers on many subjects to broaden their outlook on life, information and support on "well being" walks etc.

supports young adults who have a learning disability and/or physical disability in social activities which promote fun and friendship in a specific residential setting

Provides social activities and organises outings, weekend activities and holidays for disabled adults living in Greater London who would otherwise be isolated in their own homes. Funded entirely by donations, grants and members own fundraising and contributions. Run by Kathy Bryan for the last 25 years who is herself disabled and was awarded the MBE in 2008.

To raise funds to provide young people (with learning disabilities and complex health care needs) who use The Glenfield Project for short breaks with experiences and equipment to enhance their lives and use of the project. This includes sensory equipment, leisure activities, specially adapted equipment, summer activities, holidays, toys and social events.

Currently we hold two main fundraising activities. We hold a Christmas Market. Which is held on school grounds. The second is our summer fete which is run in partnership with Hatherden PCC & PC. So the School receive 50% of the profit and the PCC 40% and the PC 10% We also hold smaller fundraising activities and social event throughout the year. These smaller activities change from year to year.

To raise money to pay grants towards various student activities in the school.To provide support for student, teacher and governor activities.To hold social events to support the ethos of the school.

The charity organises sea side outings and social events mainly for the elderly. It holds seminars for the benefit of the general public. Topics cover general health including diet and exercise, the environment and current affairs. The charity also holds festive celebrations for important religious and royal days such as Diwali, Janmastmi and the royalty celebrations

To encourage and enhance British-German understanding and friendship.To stimulate intellectual debate and to strengthen the social network of opinion formers in both countries in the form of Journalists, Media and Academics, along with experts from Politics, Business and Cultural life.

Inclusion of able bodied and disabled people of community by means of shared social activities and events. Watford, three rivers and hertsmere council areas

The charity aims to provide play equipment and improve community cohesion. It does this through organising events and activities to raise money whilst having fun. By providing a community hub in the form of a regenerated play area, the children can play, socialise and network, addressing health and mental well being, whilst providing support opportunities for the parents and other residents.

To promote social inclusion for the public benefit by preventing people from becoming socially excluded, relieving the needs of those people who are socially excluded and assisting them to integrate into society.

Provides support for people who are registered as visually impaired through training, mutual support and social activities.

Social activities and information for deaf children and their families in West Norfolk. We organise events that enable deaf children to get together, have fun and meet other children with hearing aids and cochlear implants.

Support social activities for people with learning disabilities who attend Wear Valley Centre in Crook, County Durham

The club acts as a focus at the Oxford Centre for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing for social activities for the hearing impaired. It comprises a mixed social group of individuals of mature age who have impaired hearing or an interest in hearing impaired people or hearing impairment issues. It meets weekly and has activities that include outside speakers, social meetings and activity meetings.

Long term aim of the Thomas Bunney Charity is to support Great Dalby Children's activities at school or social events, etc.

spiritual, educational social activities with like people who are deaf without speech also interacting with the local community, and assisting people who learn sign language through colleges and schools, to practice their sign language techniques with the deaf without speech group. Interation with other deaf without speech clubs.

To get as many different groups in our local society, as well as pensioners, to be aware of each other and to work and socialise together as a community in a safe, caring atmosphere. To provide access for information and helplines.