Leaving a positive lasting legacy by supporting grass roots sport, raising educational aspiration and assisting community projects for young and old, through small grant awards.

The Story So Far! About Us The story of the Trust in numbers so far “Our aim was simple - to give something back”

When launching the Neil Hudgell Solicitors Trust two years ago, our aim was simple - to give something back.

The grants are modest in size and in most cases the seeds of a great community project or initiative have already been sown, or perhaps even established, through the hard work of the individuals involved. Our financial support simply helps them to reach out a little further.

Without doubt it is the passion, dedication and tireless efforts of volunteers in the organisations and groups which make them a success, supporting 125 projects funded between June 2012 and March 2014. and enriching lots of lives in many ways.

The magic of the Trust has been its ability to make us all at Neil Hudgell Solicitors realise what great work is going on in our local communities. £93,512.55 awarded in grants to community groups and charities across the and region. It is with this in mind that we are happy to continue and extend the work of the Trust into the foreseeable future and we hope that it continues Our vision to have a positive impact on communities across the region. 13,856 – people involved in projects funded. Investing in local life Jo Hudgell Chair of the Neil Hudgell Solicitors Trust 8,220 children and young people supported. Our mission 3,077 older people have benefitted from donations. Leaving a positive lasting legacy Now we’re giving and supporting even more ... £100,000 per year! by supporting grass roots sport, raising educational aspiration and 1,159 people with physical disabilities involved in projects supported. assisting community projects for Having seen the impact and positive contribution to communities our small grants have made over the past two years, we are delighted young and old, through small to mark our second anniversary by increasing the annual pot of funds available to £100,000. grant awards. 799 people with mental / learning disabilities involved in projects supported. This means groups will now have the opportunity to apply for grants of up to £2,500 (up from £1,000 previously). We hope this extra funding will enable many groups to deliver projects which are truly sustainable in their communities, as the extra resource will allow them to make a greater impact. 601 people in BME (Black and Minority Ethnic) groups have benefitted from the Trust’s support. Our values Over the past two years we have also been approached by many people and individuals who have fallen short of the Trust’s • To support sustainable community projects specific grant criteria, but who we have felt have been deserving of our support. They have previously received direct donations • To add value to voluntary and charitable groups from Neil Hudgell Solicitors. and causes • To make a positive impact in communities by As a result, we have decided to add the option of the Trust awarding discretionary grants to those we feel deserving. The advice is simple, if you feel you deserve the support of the Trust, even if you may not strictly meet all criteria, bringing people together Grants provided to groups and charities in: contact us and we will consider your case on its merits. • To build strong relationships with voluntary and Bradford, Doncaster, Grimsby, Hull & (including , , • charitable community groups , ), Leeds, Scarborough, Scunthorpe Selby, Sheffield, Wakefield and . • To provide opportunities for community projects and ideas to become established, grow, and thrive. 2 3 About Us A message from Neil Hudgell Who we support Sport

“A national business with its heart in the community

Recently, players where its foundations remain” Luke Brennan and Kizzy Blue Wade both won awards at the first Hull and East Riding ALTHOUGH our business is now established across the UK as a leading specialist law firm in the Disability Sports Awards, organised areas of medical negligence and personal injury, Neil Hudgell Solicitors remains a company with its by Wheelchair Sports Hull. Luke was

heart firmly in the community where its foundations remain. named Best Newcomer and Kizzy “We believe all won the Young Player of children should have the Managing director Neil Hudgell was born in Hull, completed a Masters Degree at the University of Hull the Year award. opportunity to partake in sport, in 1991 and was awarded a Doctorate in Law by the University in 2009. regardless of their background or financial barriers. “As we are staffed Neil set out to establish a firm where client care was always the priority, and that focus remains today – by volunteer coaches, the Trust’s a quality which ensures the business stands apart from its competitors. donation ensured we were able to keep costs very low for Legal experts centre their work around meeting clients’ needs and getting them the best possible participants, which outcome, understanding and fully appreciating that nine times out of ten, compensation will never is vital.” be enough to return a life to normal, but can help the individual involved to start rebuilding their lives.

“This has made The company always aims to go the extra mile, and as an example, has a network of partners able “From day a real difference to to give high quality rehabilitation support to all clients. one it’s been a hugely rewarding Luke’s life. He now East Riding Electric Eels Powerchair FC competes in a sport he loves St Paul’s Boxing Academy initiative for all with his friends, something “WHEN establishing my own company back in 1997, it was always in my mind to give something involved.” he never thought would back when I was in a position to do so. be possible.” AS the East Riding’s first Powerchair football team, the Electric Eels are helping many disabled young OLYMPIC champion Luke Campbell may be the headline maker from St Paul’s, but behind “My local community, particularly in Hull and East Yorkshire, played a key role in supporting people enjoy the fun and friendship which comes through competitive sport. Officially launched in January the doors of Hull’s most famous amateur boxing club are hundreds more young children my business through its early days and helping it to become established. 2013, the group has gone from strength to strength, now competing in the North East Powerchair Football League. with the ability and desire to follow in his footsteps. Our donation helped buy two specialist power chairs, bumpers, balls and goalposts, and the club now has three fully trained coaches. “As time passed, we would receive requests to provide funding support for local good causes and individuals. Purchasing new boxing gloves, pads, bags, head guards, gum shields and hand strapping It was something we were always more than happy to do, and it was always a very rewarding experience. Luke’s father, Lee, is of no doubt over the positive impact being involved with the Electric Eels has had on his son, who has had with funding from the Trust, the equipment ensured the club was able to cope with growing cerebral palsy from birth. “Luke has been confined to a wheelchair since being a toddler, but has always wanted to participate demand for places following Campbell’s gold medal success in 2012, and provide “It became apparent that, as a company, we were already contributing regularly to good in sport,” he said.“He has always been a Hull City fan but never thought he’d be able to compete in football, until he found out high-quality sessions. causes, and so two years ago we formalised the process into the business, launching the about Powerchair Football. Neil Hudgell Solicitors Trust. “From day one it has been a hugely rewarding initiative for all involved.” More than 260 children and young people, some aged just four, and around 40 “This has made a real difference to Luke’s life. He now competes in a sport he loves with his friends, something he never thought Neil Hudgell women are still using the equipment, donated last summer, every week. Founder and managing director of Neil Hudgell Solicitors would be possible.” 5 Who we support Sport Who we support Education

The best thing that happened to me was learning English at the “Women’s Centre. I was isolated, but this helped me find myself again and meet many good people.

“It brings kids from all different backgrounds ” off the streets, teaching them sportsmanship, citizenship and pride.” Pet Respect

HUMBERSIDE Youth Darts Organisation is hitting the bulls-eye when it comes to FOR anybody moving into new surroundings and a new life, integrating into WHILE most young children want to have a pet to call their own, many simply don’t appreciate the the community can be difficult. It is easy to feel cut off, isolated and lacking responsibility which comes with it. inspiring children to get off the streets, into sport, and to take pride in their community. in confidence. However, Hull and East Riding charity Pet Respect is working to educate children from primary school age about responsible This is particularly the case for many women in Hull, where there is a rising percentage of the pet ownership, and the prevention of animal cruelty. Donations from the Trust helped provide the facilities to cater for increasing numbers of members, and to cover the cost of travelling to compete in county representative matches. population unable to speak English. The Trust provided financial support for a new project aimed at reducing the amount of children being bitten by dogs. Playing each Wednesday at Kingston Social Club on Beverley Road, Hull, the majority of members are aged five to 12-years-old and have formed strong friendships. A grant from the Trust enabled Hull Women’s Centre to provide a highly demanded service to Funds enabled the group to buy DVDs and production equipment, making it possible for youth club members to produce short Parents have been delighted to see their children gain new confidence, and even improve their maths skills through scoring games. BME (Black and Minority Ethnic) women, supported by a crèche, to develop their language films to show young children how to behave around dogs. skills, improve confidence and develop social networks. The videos, aimed at four to seven-year-olds and featuring two of Pet Respect’s border collies Jess and Shadow, are being Attendees were overwhelmingly positive about the difference the free course made to their lives. used in nurseries, schools and community venues, as well as being given to child care workers, meaning they will be seen by However, organiser Frank Burniston has seen one quality which assures him running the group is worthwhile, and making a difference. “It brings kids from all different backgrounds “Before I would stay at home and do nothing. Now I am learning English and I can speak and hundreds of children. Kim Hepple, who along with Marina Hartley founded the charity said: “This funding will enable us to make a real difference. off the streets, teaching them sportsmanship, citizenship and pride,” he said. “Most of the kids who join us make good friends and they go to one another’s houses to improve their not be shy,” said one attendee. Another added: “The best thing that happened to me was learning English at the Women’s We hope to show the video to as many pre-school and primary children as possible so that they know what to do and games. Also, the funding from the Trust has enabled many to travel and compete in county games, which they simply would not have been able to afford or experience.” Centre. I was isolated, but this helped me find myself again and meet many good people.” what not to do when near dogs and so reduce the risk of being injured.” 6 7 Who we support Communities

GETTING their hands dirty to create a lasting The Genesis Project legacy gave clients of Densholme Community Care Farm a real sense of pride and togetherness.

The Farm has around 10 regular service users suffering from conditions including learning and physical difficulties, mental health issues and autism.

Providing a sensory rich environment for users and visitors, it gives clients a hands-on Hull Foodbank experience that helps them make the connection between food, farming and nature. “In the future, we With two grants from the Trust, clients have teamed together to build a sensory garden “It gave children, hope the produce we grow which both users and visitors can benefit from. and us, a flavour of what in the greenhouse and patches the Pilgrimage of Grace was will be shared amongst other Six raised beds have also been created, with clients now taking ownership of them like, with large numbers of homeless services to provide food and being responsible for their upkeep. people moving through the One boy who for those in need. Sally Abrahams, admin officer at Densholme Community Care Farm, said: streets, carrying banners, had recently moved “We also hope the flowers we grow to Bugthorpe School and “This project enabled our clients to come together and discuss ideas and singing and chanting.” will be used by other services to was struggling to settle plan the Sensory Garden. They enjoyed the physical work and mental brighten up their environments said the event made “Currently, emergency food stimulation and are proud of what they have achieved. for their service users.” him feel he ‘belonged’ “Everybody could be involved, have their say and play their part, in the school is handed to over 170 people with a lasting legacy to enjoy for years to come.” and village. every week in Hull.” Pocklington & Wolds Gateway Partnership WITH the cost of living higher than ever and many families struggling to make ends “Everybody PROVIDING a place to live for the homeless and ex-offenders, The Genesis “The event brought the whole community together meet, Hull Foodbank is providing an essential service across the city. could be involved, Project hostel is home to around 20 residents who were involved in a project with all age groups contributing to bringing history to life.” Run by volunteers, the process is simple. Schools, churches, businesses and individuals donate have their say and play to add a greenhouse into the grounds to grow their own fruit and vegetables. TURNING back the clock 500 years, Yorkshire’s great Tudor rebellion returned to the streets of non-perishable, in-date food, and everything is then handed out to those in need. their part, with a lasting Pocklington as the community came together to bring history to life by re-enacting the Supermarket collections are one of the main ways in which food is donated, as volunteers give shoppers a legacy to enjoy for Volunteers have already made very positive comments about how their involvement has made Pilgrimage of Grace. ‘foodbank shopping list’ and ask them to buy an extra item or two for local people in crisis. years to come.” them feel more positive about life, the most noticeable being those with mental health issues. Volunteers sort food to check it is in date and pack it into boxes ready to be given to people in need – and “The grant has given us extra time to focus on the gardening as we have not had to worry about Almost 300 people – from primary and secondary schools to community groups - came together currently emergency food is handed to over 170 people every week in Hull. Hundreds more still urgently fundraising,” said Danielle Nelson, of The Genesis Project. to re-enact a rebellion which swept across East Yorkshire back in October 1536. need support. Helping the youngest understand their history, and many sixth form students to truly understand “It would have taken us a very long time to raise the money for the items we purchased. It would their studies into disorder and rebellion in Tudor , it was an amazing community success. With the need to spread the word, a donation from the Trust was used to produce fundraising packs just not have been possible.” Money from the Trust bought costumes, jewellery, materials and even helped recruit experts on and handed out as part of a national awareness campaign about ‘hidden hunger’, and the need the matter to inspire children to learn. for people to donate. 8 9 Who we support Young people Who we support Young people

Mr Hoggle Doggle Special Stars

Sometimes it’s not all about long term goals and “It’s such a visions for projects – it’s just about having fun! simple idea – giving “If you are toys to children who THIS was exactly the case when Special Stars came to the Trust looking for support, as they wanted funding in a wheelchair you otherwise wouldn’t towards securing exclusive play times at a Wacky Warehouse for their children. get anything.” Four sessions, each catering for around 30 families with one disabled child and siblings aged up to 16 were held, are always looking up. bringing delight to all involved. Being on horseback you are at a different level, and Sensory equipment was also bought, ensuring the Trust’s donation continues to have an impact today. this gives children more “The barriers our families typically face come from the stigma surrounding physical and mental disabilities,” confidence.” Music Lives said Natalie Barnes. “Families feel judged and stared at when out alone if their child looks or acts differently to how society perceive ‘normal’ children. Toys are collected in local “Families feel more confident and gain more enjoyment from such outings as a group, under the umbrella of supermarkets, with Special Stars. The funding had a hugely positive impact on our group and we are very thankful for the opportunity.” “Staging a concert headlined by bands made up of musicians with learning children, parents and others encouraged to donate toys, difficulties was something I had wanted to bring to Beverley for a while. books and games both The financial support made it possible, and it was a great night for all involved.” “The barriers our old and new. Yorkshire Wolds Riding For The Disabled families typically face “The funding had a hugely come from the GROUND-BREAKING bands united to play their first ever gig together at a special concert recognising stigma surrounding YOUNGSTERS benefited from a range of new equipment provided for The Chesney Riding Stables near and celebrating the musical talents of people with learning difficulties in Beverley. positive impact on our group physical and Driffield. Interactive games to encourage the development of balance and horseback skills, a new The ‘Hope and Magic’ concert, held at Toll Gavel Church, was headlined by a combination of musicians BRINGING joy through the donation of toys, books and games to children suffering from deprivation, and we are very thankful.” mental disabilities.” sound system to ride along to music and riding gear including boots and helmets were all bought by from The Unknown and Little Venice bands, each consisting solely of adults with learning difficulties. disability or illness is the aim of charity Mr Hoggle Doggle – but distributing 12,000 toys a year comes at a cost. funds donated to the charity.

Pupils from Beverley Longcroft School also played their part in the one-off production, with talented With an overwhelming and growing demand for its service, the group had to rent bigger premises for storage – With annual running costs of around £3,000 a year, the donation from the Trust enabled the charity 18-year-old guitarist and singer Nikki Airey taking to the stage to entertain. moving out of the founder’s home – raising running costs significantly. to continue providing free horse riding lessons for children with disabilities from Kings Mill Special Formed at The Camden Society in , a charity which supports people with learning disabilities, School in Driffield. both The Unknown and Little Venice brought their pop, rock and folk music to Beverley. Funds from the Trust were put towards ensuring the charity was able to continue operating and making a The event happened thanks to the drive of local musician Denise Delahay, who organised the difference to the lives of youngsters living in care, hospitals or refuges, or in troubled homes. Peter Greenhough, Chairman of Yorkshire Wolds Riding for the Disabled, said: “The purchase of the concert, with funds from the Trust covering sound and recording equipment and helping reduce “The funding helped us expand to meet the growing demand and to cope with the increasing numbers equipment certainly enlivened the children and in some cases helped to improve the child’s physical ticket prices on the night. of toys being donated,” said founder David Allan. development, as well as giving them greater confidence.” 10 11 “To be involved in a project like this, where we are giving Who we support Older people Who we support Older people “Veterans have used laptops for job hunting, website something back to the community, is very rewarding.” research and to help with applications for medals and badges. Seeing veterans promote themselves in a modern media they had never had access to before is priceless.”

The concept of Friday Friends is simple – a weekly group session enabling older people to meet up for craft sessions and have ‘a good old chat’.

Each week between 10-15 members challenge themselves to be creative and make beautiful things, taking it in turns to bring in activities and projects. Money donated from the Trust covered the cost of 30 two-hour sessions for older people in the Bransholme area of Hull.

“At our age, we all go through hard times. Recently members have had bereavements and illnesses, and without this group, where could we find understanding and support? It’s a lifeline to us,” said Friends Member Marie Backen.

Attending Friday Friends has led to many other things for members. “We love to Some have gone on to do other activities such as chair exercise provide something to stir classes or attend computer clubs. peoples’ memories and help “We enjoy them to remember the good times. As many of these pictures ourselves, celebrate are taken in and around Leeds, birthdays and have Leeds Photographic Society they will do just that.” Friday Friends a good old chat.”

OFFERING support and understanding to people whose lives have been affected when coming out of service, the Hull STUNNING scenery and wonderful wildlife was brought indoors for patients in a Yorkshire hospice - thanks to a project which saw striking “Without this group, where could Veterans Support Centre is helping many get their lives back on track. images caught on camera ready to be displayed in a new in-patient ward. we find understanding and support? Staffed by volunteer veterans who have experienced the hard knocks of post-service civilian life, they understand how Members of the Leeds Photographic Society captured the images to provide talking points for residents and their families at the Sue Ryder hard it can be to take that first step and talk to somebody about their problems. Key to their work has been the purchase Wheatfields Hospice in Headingley, Leeds. It’s a lifeline to us.” of three laptops for the centre, funded by the Trust, helping veterans stay in touch with people, apply for medals and badges, and write CVs and cover letters to help find employment. A Trust grant has ensured the images will take pride of place as huge acrylic prints on the walls of the hospice. With many depicting areas in and Success has already been achieved. One veteran, who was suffering from Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, had split from around the city where patients lived and grew up, Donna Woodman, regional fundraising manager for the hospice, says they will have a lasting, his family and was living on the streets. The centre has helped him secure a job, turn his life around and return home positive impact. “This has been a real community project,” she said.“We love to provide something to stir peoples’ memories and help them to to his wife and family. remember the good times.” “This is one case that had a positive outcome, but we have repeated this many times because we now have Ian Wray, vice chairman of the Leeds Photographic Society, said it had been a hugely rewarding project. “As a group we often run competitions the equipment to do it,” said Secretary Robin Oliver. and have speakers for our members, but to participate in a project like this, where we are giving something back to the community, is very “Seeing veterans promote themselves in a modern media they had never had access to before is priceless.” 12 rewarding and a pleasure to be involved in.” 13 Inspiring Stories Natalie Moon (Swimmer for Team GB) Applying for funding Feedback

We pride ourselves on making the application process as simple as possible. Basically, if you are based in Yorkshire, have a turnover of less than £25,000, and can demonstrate the positive impact funding from the Trust will have on your local community, we want to hear from you. Our involvement with Neil Hudgell Solicitors Trust has been entirely positive. The application process was simple and straightforward and I don’t see how it could be improved. There are four opportunities to apply for funding throughout the year, with deadlines being on March 31, June 30, September 30 and December 18. Ian Wray, Leeds Photographic Society “It will be In filling in your application, which can be found on www.neil-hudgell.co.uk “ a pleasure working and www.heycf.co.uk, you will be asked to provide the following details: ” alongside the Trust going • A summary of your group or project and the projected cost forward to hopefully support The grant we received helped us turn our small project with a few small aims into a much • An overall view of what the money will be spent on larger project with grander aims. Without the support this would not have been possible. and inspire many more people, • How you have identified the need for the funding of all ages, to achieve and “It’s very Danielle Nelson, The Genesis Project • Who it will benefit and how sustainable it is “ make a difference.” exciting to be selected to represent Great Britain in the • How many people will be involved ” championships, and • When it will take place We were overwhelmed with the support we received from Neil Hudgell Solicitors. Not only were we helped with it is very nice of • A basic breakdown of costs. publicity for our concert but the backing we were given financially helped us to cut the prices of tickets also. Neil Hudgell Solicitors When considering applications, our committee will look for projects which to provide the funding meet the core values of the Trust, as set out earlier in this report. “ Denise Delahay – Music Lives for me.” The application process for Neil Hudgell Solicitors Trust is handled on our ” Tommy Coyle ( Professional Boxer & Offical Trust Patron ) behalf by the Hull and East Yorkshire Community Foundation (HEYCF), which has expertise in grant management and social investment. We are always pleased to receive any funding and we are grateful to Neil Hudgell Solicitors for allowing us to be involved in their Trust.

“I was honoured to be asked to become the Official Patron for the Neil Hudgell Solicitors Trust, and I didn’t TALENTED young Hull swimmer Natalie Moon will compete in the European Disability “It is fantastic to see the Neil Hudgell Solicitors Trust going from strength to Jean Stevens, Hull East Riding Arthritis Care hesitate to accept. “Having known Neil many years, I know how dedicated he is to putting back into the local Swimming Championships – thanks to the support of Neil Hudgell Solicitors. strength. It has been a real privilege for the Community Foundation to be a “ community and supporting local people, especially those who have a desire to achieve and make a part of the journey so far, and we look forward to continuing to help the Trust positive difference. Natalie, 18, won selection to represent Great Britain in Antwerp, but faced the task of raising £1,600 to deliver its goals. This year has seen more money invested into the local ” cover the cost of her travel, accommodation and training camps. “I myself have had great support from Neil in my boxing career, and without the support of people like him, community by the Trust and a wide range of new relationships forged which Her retired father Arthur, had been considering taking out loan to ensure Natalie didn’t miss out on her I wouldn’t be where I am today. A great help and much needed grant to make the team look professional and continue its growth golden opportunity. He applied for funding through the Trust, but unfortunately Natalie didn’t qualify will make a real difference to peoples’ lives. Long may it continue making such “When I was starting out I always had a dream of being the very best, but you need people who are prepared and development as a team. under the criteria as she is an individual, not a group or organisation. However, hearing of her a positive difference in communities across Yorkshire.” to support you and help you be the best you possibly can. Neil has always done that for me and I will always achievements and dedication, the decision was taken to hand Natalie a ‘discretionary award’, providing Nigel Mills, Hull and East Yorkshire Community Foundation be grateful. “Now, I know his business is giving many others that backing which can help them go on to Steven Lindsey, Beverley Cougars Basketball Club the sponsorship to enable her to live out her dream. achieve their goals, through donations from the Trust. “ For all Trust enquiries please contact Leigh North Postal address: “I am sure I will meet many people who, like me, have ambitions and goals which are only achievable with “It’s very exciting to be selected to represent Great Britain in the championships, and it is very nice of Telephone: 01482 481 884 HEYCF, Suffolk Chambers, Scale Lane, , ” the support of the right people. It will be great to help make a positive difference.” Neil Hudgell Solicitors to provide the funding for me,” said Natalie. Email: [email protected] East Riding of Yorkshire, HU1 1LA 14 15 We would like to say a big ‘thanks’ to everyone who has helped the Trust to build and grow. Everybody We’ve Supported so far Without you it wouldn’t have been possible!

Hull & East Riding Arthritis Care Kirbymoorside Cricket Club Local Works Ltd Humber Triathletes Pocklington & Wold Gateway Partnership Visability Hull & East Riding Doncaster Centre for Basic Skills & Dyslexia Lambwath Lions ARLFC Cottingham Cricket Club Chellow Hearts North Hull Knights ARLFC Wheelchair Sports Hull Priory Enteprises (East Riding) Ltd Bransholme Amateur Dramatics at Kingswood Freedom Stroke Club Ebore Value Riding for the Diabled Humberside Youth Darts Organisation Hull Youth Darts Organisation Shopmobility Empathy Support Ltd City of Hull Amateur Boxing Club Portobello Playtime Menstone Cricket Club Intelligence Project Ltd Hull & East Riding Autistic Society Northside Sporting Group Anlaby Park Live at Home Gatwick House Tenants & Residents Association Seamer & Irton Cricket Club Ings Ladies Pet Respect North Ferriby Riding for the Disabled For all Trust enquiries Hull Ethnic Minorities Community Centre Selby Globe Community Cinema Cottingham Rangers AFC Bempton & Buckton Community Village Hall please contact: H&EY Parent/Child Diabetes Support Group British Polio Fellowship (Hull Branch) Tibthorpe Village Hall Committee Sport Performance In Colour Ensemble Leigh North

Beat It Music CIC Special Stars White Cross Netball Team New Life Support Telephone: 01482 481 884 Special Times Hull Cycle Speedway Club URBaN Hull Cycle Speedway Club Email: [email protected] Easy Access Social Care Gilberdyke Phoenix FC Hull Hawks Hockey Club Hull Stingers in Motion Wheelchair Basketball Rainbow Garden Healthy Friends Hull Dockers Rugby League Football Club Postal address: Hull Women’s Centre Walker Street Contact Centre Maxi Fun Club HEYCF, Suffolk Chambers, Hull Foodbank Stamford Bridge Junior FC Hull High Fliers Trampoline Club Scale Lane, St Paul’s Boxing Academy Open Gate Way Thorpes Hub Ltd Fitmums & Friends Ltd Kingston Upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, Tuesday Afternoon Social Carers Group Yorkshire Wolds Riding for the Disabled G Corp Basketball Team HU1 1LA Mr Hoggle Doggle Hull Veterans Support Centre Tweendykes Allotment Society KIDZ Aware Ltd Special Olympics City of Hull Gymnastics Club The Forster Club Willerby Jags FC Kikbymoorside Junior FC Hull & District Diabetes Support Group Malet Lambert YC AFC Castle Community Network Scunthorpe Adapted Kung Fu Hull & East Riding Triathlon Carnegie Heritage Centre Bradford Phab Prince Philip Centre PHAB Club Freedom Road Creative Arts Hull & East Riding Fellowship Vulcan ABC CIC Marsden Tennis Club Dorchester Parents Group Thorpe United Music Lives Cobra Archers West Hull Boxing Academy Misfits Community Circus Treasured Steps Wilberforce Netball Club Leeds Photographic Society Bridlington Cricket Club Live Well Project Bilton United FC Thorpes Hull Ltd Humber Community Advice Services Hull Identity Women- Accede Danby Rovers Disability Football Team Winterton Care Campaign Group Densholme Community Care Farm The Genesis Project Wado UK East Hull Harriers & Athletic Club investing in local life Jackies Jokers Edgehill Tenants & Residents Association Southcoates Community & Parent Group DRAMA Residents Association East Riding Electric Eels Powerchair FC Friday Friends We hope you have enjoyed reading about some of our Trust beneficiaries and their heartening stories. This is just a small section of those who have been awarded Kingston Amateur Boxing Club Altofts Community & Sports Foundation Ltd grants since the Trust’s beginning. Sorry we couldn’t include everyone in this report. Beverley Cougars Basketball If you would like any further information relating to the Trust marketing or to find Sutton Trust Action Group Community Association out more about Neil Hudgell Solicitors, please don’t hesitate to get in touch with Hull Angels Roller Dames the Marketing Team. East Hull ABC Telephone: 01482 787 771 or Email: [email protected]. Root Theatre Website: www.neil-hudgell.co.uk

Visit us on: Facebook: Facebook.com/neilhudgellsolicitors Twitter: twitter.com/NHSol_Trust REF: BIENNIALV1M14