Annual Report 2014-15
www.almizantrust.org.uk
PO Box 2488, Watford, WD18 1YL
Registered Charity No. 1135752 and Registered Company No. 7228603
Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts Contents
Legal Information 3 Administrative Information 3 About Us 4 Report from the Chair 5 Report from the Director 6 General Welfare Fund – Grant-Making Statistics 7 General Welfare Fund – Case Studies 13 Ramadan Food Parcels 16 Winter Warmer Packs 16 Mother & Baby Kits 17 Sufra NW London 17 Acknowledgements 18
2 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts Legal Information
Al-Mizan Charitable Trust is governed by a Memorandum & Articles of Association, which was adopted on 1 January 2010. The organisation was incorporated on 20 April 2010 and registered with the Charity Commission on 29 April 2010. The organisation’s objects are charitable and are outlined in its governing document as follows:
“The provision of goods, services and grants of money for any charitable purpose or purposes connected with or relating to the advancement of education, the relief of poverty, need or hardship, the preservation of health and other purposes which are charitable according to the laws of England and Wales, among the peoples of the United Kingdom mainly but not exclusively.”
The Trustees of the Charity are also Directors of the Company. They are legally responsible for the organisation, and govern its strategic direction.
Administrative Information
Address: PO Box 2488, Watford, WD18 1YL Website: www.almizantrust.org.uk Email Address: [email protected]
Twitter: @AlMizanTrust Facebook: fb.com/almizantrust Instagram: @almizantrust YouTube: youtube.com/almizantrust
Board of Trustees
Mohamed Mishal Chair (Appointed 26 July 2014) Ali Orr Chair (Resigned 26 July 2014) Amir Rizwan Treasurer
Rukaiya Jeraj Trustee Musa Naqvi Trustee Fatema Zehra Trustee Dr Masuma Rahim Trustee Karim Farrag Trustee (Resigned 26 July 2014) Sarfaraz Hussain Trustee (Resigned 26 July 2014)
Management Committee
Ali Khimji Director (Appointed 6 January 2015) Mohammed Mamdani Director (Resigned 6 January 2015) Abbas Dhalla Finance Officer Murtaza Mohamedali Project Manager Ali Jawad Marketing Officer (Resigned 31 August 2014)
3 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts About Us
Al-Mizan Charitable Trust is a grant-funder that supports disadvantaged people and deprived communities across the UK, regardless of their faith or cultural background. Whilst the UK’s welfare system sustains those living at the margins of society, it offers little in the way of confronting the multiple barriers of disadvantage, which perpetuates the vicious cycle of poverty. Our main area of work involves providing grants and interest-free loans (up to £500) to people living in poverty in the UK, which cover the costs of education and vocational training, employment and enterprise, medical and mobility, household items, and subsistence.
Vision
To break the vicious cycle of poverty in the UK.
Mission
To challenge poverty, disadvantage, and inequality at all levels of British society.
Values
Accountability – We consider every donation, both large and small, to be a pact between us and the donor, which is based on trust and a mutual responsibility to those in need. We scrutinise every expense to ensure that your donation is spent wisely in combating disadvantage, deprivation, and poverty.
Compassion – We provide the best possible support to everyone that approaches us, in order to help them break out of the cycle of poverty.
Effective – We work with our beneficiaries to identify the appropriate type of support we can offer them, which will ensure that we can make a lasting impression on people’s lives.
Equality & Fairness – We value the diversity of all humankind and we pledge to ensure that our policies and procedures do not discriminate on any grounds. We invest in the betterment of all society, irrespective of creed, culture, or personal circumstances.
Respect – We recognise that asking for help is not easy and we promise to treat you with respect throughout any interaction. We are committed to providing a fair and confidential service to everyone that approaches us for support.
Aims and Objectives
1. To promote and campaign for social justice, in all its forms, across the UK;
2. To deliver a fair and accountable system of grant-giving, based on individual need and circumstances;
3. To respond effectively to changing social, economic, and political trends in the UK by directing funds towards the most deprived individuals and, where appropriate, with creativity and innovation;
4. To adhere to all recognised good practice models and quality standard measures;
5. To develop a culture of sustainable and responsible charitable giving, ensuring the rights of both the donor and the beneficiary.
4 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts Report from the Chair
When we first considered the establishment of Al-Mizan Charitable Trust, two features of the organisation stood out above all else. The first was that this was an organisation set up to exclusively help those struggling families in the UK who were undergoing financial hardship and the second was that the financial support would be offered to anyone in the UK, regardless of their faith or cultural background.
Five years on, it’s heartwarming to see that the British Muslim community has responded positively to the work of Al-Mizan Charitable Trust and that the donations to support our work are increasing every year.
Each year this work seems to get increasingly difficult. Not only are we facing an increase in funding applications from worthy beneficiaries, it appears that politicians are trying to score brownie points by demonising the poor and destroying the welfare state. The media offer tacit support by regularly highlighting cases of benefit recipients having large families or being dependent on drugs or alcohol, when research shows that these claimants are in the minority. In fact, no politician has ever been able to give a decent response to the question of why two-thirds of children growing up in poverty live in a household where at least one person works – so much for work being a guaranteed route out of poverty.
The irony of most charitable work is that we aim to change the status quo to such a degree that we remove the need for our organisation. Unfortunately, with Al-Mizan Charitable Trust, I can see no end in sight. We will continue to do as much as we can to help the most vulnerable people in our society, through your generous support.
This year has seen the departure of two individuals from the organisation, who both played crucial and pivotal roles in the set-up and development of Al-Mizan Charitable Trust. In July 2014, Ali Orr stepped down as Chair to pursue other opportunities, and in January 2015, Mohammed Mamdani left his post as Director to take on a full-time role at Sufra NW London.
Under Ali’s strategic guidance, Al-Mizan Charitable Trust grew from strength to strength and has now become an established organisation within the British Muslim community. Without Mohammed’s vision, commitment, and dedication, there would not have been an Al-Mizan Charitable Trust for me to be writing to you about.
I am indebted to both Ali and Mohammed in laying a strong foundation for the organisation and I hope that many of our donors and supporters will join us in taking Al-Mizan Charitable Trust to new heights over the coming years.
Mohamed Mishal Chair
5 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts Report from the Director
I often find it quite difficult to summarise the work of Al-Mizan Charitable Trust in a few sentences. Whilst we have a general remit of supporting people living in poverty in the UK, we have always maintained a flexible Grants Policy to offer the support that people have identified that they need, as we understand that everyone has their own story and there is no one-size-fits-all approach to this work.
Some of our funded applications include a digital camera for an ex-offender, a lifeguarding qualification for a male victim of domestic violence, removal costs for a teacher with a history of depression, and a surgical training course for a Middle Eastern refugee. Underlying all the applications we fund is some form of poverty, disadvantage or inequality that prevents these people from maintaining a dignified existence in society and positively engaging in the community.
During the last year, we supported 201 families through our grant-making programme and disbursed over £46,000. Through our seasonal campaigns, we distributed 500 food parcels during Ramadan to poor families across the UK, 300 Winter Warmer Packs to homeless people during the cold winter months, and 100 Mother & Baby Kits to new mothers who cannot afford essential baby items.
Our main priority this coming year will be to implement an extensive monitoring and evaluation framework across our grant-making programme and seasonal campaigns. This is to ensure that we can prove the effectiveness and necessity of our work, as well as allowing us to make changes to improve our approach.
I would like to thank Abbas Dhalla, our Finance Officer, for his diligent approach to managing our finances, and Murtaza Mohamedali, our Project Manager, for his support across our programmes and campaigns. I would like to express my gratitude to the Trustees of Al-Mizan Charitable Trust for their strategic guidance and oversight.
I would also like to thank Mohammed Mamdani for his determination in creating this organisation, which has helped over 650 families with small grants and over 2,000 families through our seasonal campaigns. Mohammed has been a close friend and mentor for many years and I continue to be inspired by him.
Lastly, none of this work would have been possible without our hard-working volunteers, dedicated supporters, and generous donors, and I am eternally grateful to them for ensuring that we can support the most vulnerable people in our society.
Ali Khimji Director
6 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts General Welfare Fund – Grant-Making Statistics
Our main area of work involves providing small grants, up to £500, to people living in poverty in the UK, which cover the costs of education and vocational training, employment and enterprise, medical and mobility, household items, and subsistence. All applicants, including those by referral agencies, apply for funds through our website and will undergo a formal interview, followed by reference and security checks, before payment is issued in-kind.
Total Applications
2014-15 2013-14
Category Number Percentage Number Percentage
Funded Applications 201 51.5% 168 44.2%
Rejected Applications 58 14.9% 58 15.3%
Discontinued Applications 131 33.6% 154 40.5%
Total Number of Applications 390 100% 380 100%
Grant Size
Smallest Grant Average Grant Largest Grant
£52.00 £230.14 £500.00
7 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts Social Groups
Funded Applications
Category Number Percentage
Orphans 10 2.5%
Children and Young People 102 25.7%
Disabled or Long-Term Illness 89 22.4%
Single Parents 81 20.4%
Older People 5 1.3%
Prisoners and Ex-Offenders 12 3.0%
History of Drug or Alcohol Abuse 11 2.8%
Victim of Violence 65 16.4%
Victim of Crime 19 4.8%
Other 3 0.8%
Total 201 100%
8 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts Social Outcomes
Funded Applications
Category Number Percentage
Education and Vocational Training 33 16.4%
Employment and Enterprise 14 7.0%
Housing and Household Items 92 45.8%
Medical and Mobility 8 4.0%
Subsistence 44 21.9%
Other 10 5.0%
Total 201 100%
9 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts Expenditure vs Social Outcomes
Funded Applications Funding Proportions
Amount % of Funding Expended Expended on Category Number Percentage per Social Social Outcome Outcome
Education and Vocational Training 33 16.4% £10,442.27 22.6%
Employment and Enterprise 14 7.0% £4,076.77 8.8%
Housing and Household Items 92 45.8% £21,900.97 47.3%
Medical and Mobility 8 4.0% £1,999.00 4.3%
Subsistence 44 21.9% £6,338.54 13.7%
Other 10 5.0% £1,500.99 3.2%
Total 201 100% £46,258.24 100%
10 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts Demography of Funded Applications
Family Size Number Percentage
1 72 35.8%
2 48 23.9%
3 38 18.9%
4 21 10.4%
5+ 22 11.0%
Total 201 100%
Ethnicity Number Percentage
Afghan 6 3.0%
Arab 11 5.5%
Asian – Bangladeshi 3 1.5%
Asian – Indian 3 1.5%
Asian – Other 5 2.5%
Asian – Pakistani 17 8.5%
Black – African 42 20.9%
Black – Caribbean 12 6.0%
Latin America 2 1.0%
Iranian 10 5.0%
Kurdish 4 2.0%
Mixed – Black and White 5 2.5%
Mixed – Other 4 2.0%
White – British 71 35.3%
White – Other 6 3.0%
Total 201 100%
11 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts
Faith Number Percentage
Buddhism 4 2.0%
Christianity 60 29.9%
Hinduism 2 1.0%
Islam 70 34.8%
None 64 31.8%
Sikhism 1 0.5%
Total 201 100%
Region Number Percentage
East Midlands 12 6.0%
East of England 11 5.5%
London 73 36.3%
North East 3 1.5%
North West 21 10.4%
Northern Ireland 6 3.0%
Scotland 9 4.5%
South East 20 10.0%
South West 8 4.0%
Wales 5 2.5%
West Midlands 16 8.0%
Yorkshire and the Humber 17 8.5%
Total 201 100%
12 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts General Welfare Fund – Case Studies
Disability
John is a 55-year-old man, who was born with Down’s Syndrome and was diagnosed with dementia 10 years ago. His mother was his main carer until she died in 2005, after which he lived with his brother and sister. Last year, his health took a turn for the worse and he began to suffer from seizures, so he was admitted into residential care. However, the only facility with space was 20 miles away from his siblings. Recently, a place became available in a supported living environment close to John’s siblings and his support workers feel he would be more comfortable living in a familiar location. However, John has to provide furniture for his new accommodation and his siblings have spent over £4,000 on petrol in the last year, as they had to visit him on a daily basis.
The Trust provided a grant of £180 towards specialist furniture for John’s new accommodation.
Employment
David was born in England and grew up in East Africa where his parents ran a hotel. When he moved back to the UK, he worked in construction and got married. However, his partner used to physically and verbally abuse him on a regular basis and as a male victim of domestic violence, this caused him a great deal of distress and embarrassment. One physical attack by his partner left him hospitalised and eventually led to him becoming homeless.
David was living in supported housing and was trying to deal with his mental health issues. He has a passion for swimming, as he was previously a national swimming champion in East Africa. David was keen to start work again and his support worker recommended that he enroll on a lifeguarding course, so he could work part-time in something that he was interested in.
The Trust provided a grant of £300 towards a lifeguard qualification for David.
Prisoners and Ex-Offenders
Abdul worked as a professional photographer in London, but was assaulted by a security guard. He was arrested and remained in custody for six months until the trial, after which he was sentenced to five years in prison. During this time, his photography equipment was repossessed to pay for his studio rental. Whilst he was in prison, he started painting and was supported by a leading prison arts charity. Upon his release, Abdul wanted to resume his career as a photographer, but had no money to purchase new equipment.
The Trust provided a grant of £350 towards a new camera for Abdul.
Domestic Violence
Vanessa left school at 16 and worked in admin and catering, before moving into care work and starting a degree in nursing. She is a single parent to two young daughters, aged three years and eight months. Her ex-partner used to physically abuse her in front of their children, and she managed to move out last year. However, her ex-partner found out their new address and has continued to harass Vanessa and her two daughters. Vanessa has found a new flat in a housing association, but it is unfurnished. She is keen to give her daughters a fresh start in life and after qualifying as a nurse, she will be able to offer them proper support.
The Trust provided a grant of £220 towards a cooker for Vanessa’s new flat.
13 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts Household Items
Muneerah is a 21-year-old refugee who has been living in the UK for the last seven years. In her early teens, she was in a car accident and suffered from a brain injury, which has affected her short and long-term memory. As a result, she forgets what she has done and what she needs to do, she finds it difficult to participate in education, and she has become very vulnerable. This has also led to Muneerah becoming frustrated and angry, which has caused her to be very depressed.
Last year, Muneerah broke both of her ankles after she jumped out of the window of her first-floor flat, because she thought someone had broken in. More recently, the council gave her funding to furnish her flat, but the person she hired ran away with the money. Her support worker managed to find donated items for her flat, but wasn’t able to get a washing machine for Muneerah. This was particularly important for her, as she has trouble walking because of her ankles, so she struggled to go to the launderette. Her memory problems also meant that she would often forget her washing.
The Trust provided a grant of £220 towards a washing machine for Muneerah’s flat.
Single Parents
Sofia’s husband died in a car crash last year, leaving her with three young children and pregnant with their fourth child. Her husband had also incurred significant debts, leaving Sofia to pay them off with their benefits, as well as managing the household finances.
Sofia has a stammer and has struggled with confidence throughout her life and she is unable to ask her local community for help. She has been sleeping on a broken bed for the last six months, which is exacerbating her severe back pain from pregnancy.
The Trust provided a grant of £350 towards a new bed and mattress for Sofia.
Subsistence
Zoe’s brother died when his son was three days old. His partner was unable to look after the baby, as she suffered from drug and alcohol problems. As a result, the social workers asked Zoe to care for the baby permanently. Zoe previously worked as a nurse, but had to reduce her hours to look after her nephew.
Her nephew is now 13 years old and Zoe has found work as a part-time physiotherapy assistant, but as she does not receive any Child Benefit or other financial support, she struggles to make ends meet. Her nephew is going through a growth spurt and all of his clothes and shoes are too small for him.
The Trust provided a grant of £100 towards clothes for Zoe’s nephew.
Education
Michael came to the UK in 2004 with his wife as a refugee. He has suffered from depression since then, but was only formally diagnosed in 2010, because he had no proper access to healthcare. He enrolled in a part-time law degree at the local university, which he was able to self-finance for the first year. However, his depression has got worse and he has been unable to work since then. Another charity had agreed to fund two of his modules and he needed financial assistance for the other two modules.
The Trust provided a grant of £400 towards Michael’s course fees.
14 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts Asylum Seekers and Refugees
Amin worked as a doctor in Iran, where he ran his own clinic and was involved in academia. He was also politically active, which led to his arrest and imprisonment, where he was interrogated and left in solitary confinement for seven months. He managed to flee the country and came to the UK, where he sought asylum.
Amin was diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder and receives support from a psychiatric nurse and psychologist. He has been volunteering with a number of local charities and is keen to start work as a doctor again. He has already passed some of the necessary exams, but has to take three more before he is fully qualified to work.
The Trust provided a grant of £400 towards a surgical course for Amin.
History of Alcohol or Drug Abuse
Lauren grew up in care and has battled alcohol abuse and mental illness since her early teens. Since leaving residential treatment in 2012, she has undertaken various qualifications in counselling and substance abuse, in order to help others that have been affected by addiction. Lauren was offered a place on a postgraduate course in Addiction Psychology and Counselling at a leading university, but had only raised two-thirds of the required tuition fees.
The Trust provided a grant of £200 towards Lauren’s tuition fees.
Mental Health
Alan worked as a senior lecturer in the arts at a leading university, but was experiencing a number of mental health issues. He was diagnosed with schizophrenic affective disorder, bipolar disorder, ADHD and dyslexia and was under the care of the community mental health teams. However, his doctors had prescribed a number of different medications, which were very disruptive to Alan and led to emotional and physical distress. Unfortunately, Alan was dismissed from his role and due to the abrupt nature of the situation, he had no time to plan his next steps and apply for benefits.
Alan’s living costs in London became too high, so he moved back to the West Midlands to be closer to his parents. Following regular appointments with his doctor and mental health practitioners, Alan feels much more stable and is ready to start work again. He had been offered a teaching position in Bristol, but had no money to pay for moving costs or his first month’s rent, as he had already spent a lot of his savings on travelling around the country for job interviews.
The Trust provided a grant of £500 towards Alan’s removal costs and rent.
Family
Jahangir was forced to take early retirement from his job after he injured his shoulder and was having problems lifting and moving items. He lives with his wife and four children and they have been facing difficult financial circumstances for the last few months.
The family’s house is falling apart and the carpet is old and damaged, and Jahangir’s children are too embarrassed to invite their friends round. Jahangir’s bed is broken and the doctor has advised him to get a new one as it is exacerbating his shoulder injury. The cooker and microwave have stopped working and the family has had to go to the local food bank for support.
The Trust provided a grant of £200 towards household items for Jahangir’s family.
15 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts Ramadan Food Parcels
Over the last year, one million people had to visit a food bank. People turn to food banks as a last resort, and the decision to go to a food bank can be difficult, with some describing it as “unnatural”, “embarrassing” and “shameful”. More than one in four adults in the UK have skipped meals, gone without food to feed their family, or relied on family or friends to provide food over the past year.
A report on food poverty in the UK by Oxfam and Church Action on Poverty stated: “We have spoken to people living on one meal a day, drinking hot water and lemon to tame hunger pangs, trying to think how they can survive on a household budget of £6 a week.”
During Ramadan, as part of the #Feed500 campaign, Al-Mizan Charitable Trust distributed 500 Food Parcels to poor families across the UK.
Each Food Parcel was worth £40 and contained cereal, UHT milk, tea, coffee, sugar, biscuits, crackers, cereal bars, jam, orange juice, apple juice, squash, rice, lentils, pasta, pasta sauce, oil, stock cubes, soup, custard powder, baked beans, tinned peaches, tinned pineapples, tinned carrots, tinned peas, chopped tomatoes, chick peas, snacks, and dates.
Over 100 volunteers took part in packing the Food Parcels, which were distributed in partnership with 15 grassroots organisations. We are grateful to Beta Charitable Trust and Lady Fatemah Charitable Trust for supporting this project.
Winter Warmer Packs
On any given night in the UK, up to 2,500 homeless people sleep rough around the country and many of them risk dying on the streets during the winter because of the freezing temperatures.
Whilst homeless people might have been able to provide emergency accommodation during winter in the past, one in three council workers have said that they are less able to provide emergency accommodation in freezing temperatures following budget cuts.
In January 2015, Al-Mizan Charitable Trust distributed 300 Winter Warmer Packs to homeless people across the UK.
Each Pack was worth £50 and contained a sleeping bag, winter coat, fleece jumper, hat, scarf, gloves, socks, toiletries, and first aid items.
Over 50 volunteers took part in packing the Packs, which were distributed in partnership with Children of Adam, Sifa Fireside, and the Booth Centre. We are grateful to Beta Charitable Trust for supporting this project.
16 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts Mother & Baby Kits
Child poverty is a growing concern in the UK, with one in four children living in poverty. Out of these children, 1.6 million are living in severe poverty. Growing up in poverty can have a huge impact on a child’s health. Infant mortality is 10% higher for babies in low-income families than the national average. A three-year-old living in poverty is twice as likely to suffer from a chronic illness than a three-year-old in a high-income household.
Some new mothers may have had to flee from domestic violence. Evidence suggests that 30% of domestic violence starts or worsens during pregnancy and some pregnant women will make a decision to leave their partner in the interests of their own and their child’s safety. However, those women are unlikely to have sufficient savings to support themselves during the later stages of pregnancy and after childbirth.
To celebrate Mother’s Day, Al-Mizan Charitable Trust distributed 100 Mother & Baby Kits, which are starter packs for new mothers, who cannot afford essential baby items.
Each Kit was worth £60 and contained nappies, wipes, nappy rash cream, nappy sacks, changing mat, baby grows, vests, bibs, hat, scratch mitts, towel, baby oil, baby wash, baby powder, nail cutter, cotton wool balls, thermometer, rattle, toys, and non-bio laundry detergent.
Over 20 volunteers took part in packing the Kits, which were distributed in partnership with local branches of Home-Start.
Sufra NW London
In 2013, Al-Mizan Charitable Trust launched Sufra NW London, a local food bank that serves the London boroughs of Brent, Harrow, and Ealing in partnership with Beta Charitable Trust, Battlers Well Foundation, and Islamic Unity Society. The Trust nominated two individuals to represent the organisation on the Board of Trustees of Sufra NW London.
The four partner organisations committed an annual investment of £30,000 for a three-year period (of which Al-Mizan Charitable Trust provides £10,000) to establish a food bank service that not only provided food aid, but also an array of subsidiary services that contend with individual experiences of poverty. This model of service delivery recognises that food banks provide an opportunity to reach vulnerable people, who may have little or no engagement with statutory or voluntary sector organisations, but present themselves at the food bank in crisis.
Over the last year, Sufra NW London provided emergency food aid for 3,858 people and supported 10,024 people through welfare support and training.
In September 2014, Sufra NW London launched its flagship Food Academy programme, which trains young people in basic cookery skills. During the course, participants learn to cook 10 home-cooked meals, understand nutrition and how to maintain a healthy diet.
Sufra NW London was also granted a five-year lease on a derelict site on St Raphael’s Estate to develop a food growing project and encourage the local community to get involved in alternative physical exercise and horticultural training.
17 Al-Mizan Charitable Trust 2014-15 Annual Report and Accounts Acknowledgements
With thanks to the following organisations for their support over the last year:
Abell Chemist Al-Mahdi Institute Al-Manaar, the Muslim Cultural Heritage Centre ASHA Birmingham and Solihull Women’s Aid Booth Centre British Red Cross Cash 4 Shoes Children of Adam Family Action FAST London UK Freedom From Torture Harrow Central Mosque Home-Start Barnet Home-Start Croydon Home-Start Ealing Home-Start Greenwich Home-Start Haringey Home-Start Islington Home-Start Lambeth Home-Start Richmond upon Thames Home-Start Sutton Home-Start Westminster Islamic Unity Society JRS UK Look Ahead Brent Migrant and Refugees Communities Forum Pharmaco SIFA Fireside St Bride’s Church Sufra NW London Trident Reach the People Charity Waterloo Action Centre
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