Positive change for one and all

Covid Report 2020 90,000 beneficiaries 166 community groups £1.3 million granted

East Search and Rescue Group.

Food delivery by Solomon Browne Hall, Mousehole.

Cornwall Community Foundation’s aim is to change people’s lives for the better by developing the strength of local communities. We want a Cornwall free of poverty and social isolation. We look for non-profit, grassroots organisations and aid them financially by raising funds from individuals and businesses both inside and outside of Cornwall.

We work closely with our supporters to ensure that their donations reach the groups that make the greatest difference. The need for our services has been greater than ever in the global pandemic. Those who live in or love Cornwall have risen magnificently to the challenge and we are overwhelmed by your generous response. As a result, you have helped more than 90,000 people through 166 community groups who received a combined total of £1.3 million.

Cornwall Community Foundation, Suite 1, Sheers Barton, Lawhitton, Launceston, Cornwall PL15 9NJ [email protected] www.cornwallcommunityfoundation.com HRH The Duchess of Cornwall visits community projects at Treverbyn Community Hall. Company limited by guarantee. Charity no 1099977 Company no 04816191

2 3 Emergency Fund Build Back Better Fund

Community groups have faced rising Many local community groups and The Covid pandemic and changing demand for their services. charities will need additional funding At the same time, their income has not just now but for the long term. In The impact on Cornwall and how we responded decreased, they have lost volunteers response to this we have launched the due to self-isolation and they have been ‘Build Back Better’ appeal to help them forced to balance need against capacity. get back on the road. Our CCF grants This small and rugged peninsula has and launched the Cornwall Emergency The CCF is well placed to address this will enable groups in Cornwall and the weathered many a storm and our Appeal before lockdown started. scenario because of its experience in Isles of Scilly to look beyond immediate communities have learned how to crisis funding. crisis provision and develop community prepare for them and deal with the Our network of community groups services for the future. aftermath. But the storm that hit us all in needed urgent help, and the large March 2020, the Covid pandemic, amount of donations enabled us to was one that no one could possibly be respond immediately. From foodbanks Community needs supported ready for. and homeless shelters to medicine by Covid-19 response grants Community deliveries and bereavement services, needs supported Cornwall is one of the poorest counties our funding meant that these incredible 10% Homelessness by Covid-19 response grants in the UK and when Covid hit, it bit deep groups could pull out all the stops to help 26% Community support and hard into the heart of our towns everyone in their communities. and villages. In Cornwall, lockdown 21% Foodbanks equals hardship, widespread hardship. 7% Community kitchens Normally, April would mean an influx of 11% Mental health & bereavement visitors and the start of a busy season 2% Supporting victims of violence but last spring the beaches were empty, the towns deserted and all hotels, bars 7% Supporting elderly people and restaurants were closed. As a 16% Supporting young people result many, many families experienced financial deprivation and they had no option but to turn to their community for 13% support. Highlights: £165,000 North Cornwall Cornwall’s wide range of community £1,271,098 distributed projects were needed more than ever 399 Emergency, Build Back and our experienced CCF team was well Better and Crisis Funds awards 14% prepared to help them respond to the to 166 groups £178,000 emerging crisis. Since 2003 the CCF has 22% South East distributed funds during emergencies £3,200 average size £280,000 Cornwall such as the 2004 , the of grant award & storms during 2014 and the Coverack 90,000 number of 20% flood in 2017. We know how to react fast beneficiaries in response £254,000 and effectively to ensure that those who to Covid-19 15% & Falmouth need help get it as quickly as possible. £191,000 In 2020, we temporarily suspended non- 16% , priority grant awarding to enable us £203,000 & to focus on the emergency response, St Ives & Isles of Scilly

4 5 Groups supported by the Edward McDonald Trust on Timeline the Isles of Scilly

At the beginning of March 2020 we contacted all the foodbanks and the 52 organisations in Cornwall who distribute money granted to them from our Crisis The Duke Fund. On 13 March 2020, 10 days before lockdown started, CCF started to distribute of Cornwall’s grants from its Emergency and Crisis Funds. Benevolent Fund donates additional £100,000 to boost CCF Build Back CCF launches Better Fund appeal for Donations to donations 114 confirmed the Emergency Cornwall to Cornwall cases and Fund pass Cornwall moves into Emergency 19 deaths £1 million Christmas Tier 2 as Fund reported in Fair on Ice Cornwall cases rise 2,988 Covid-19 raises £24,000 cases are reported in 24hrs CCF awards in UK, the highest Furlough Cornwall in first grants number since £100,000 scheme Tier 1 as to foodbanks donation open for 22 May across Cornwall second from Cornwall applications lockdown 55,892 new Council ends Covid-19 cases are confirmed in First two Second UK, largest daily £500,000 National cases are PM Boris distributed to The ‘Eat Out number so far confirmed Johnson is to Help Out’ Lockdown National community begins in UK Lockdown taken into projects scheme comes Vaccination begins intensive to an end care rollout begins

£1,271,098 awarded by 31 5 13 19 23 25 27 2 6 20 19 25 31 6 6 31 12 30 1 8 26 31 CCF to support Jan Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr Apr Apr Jun Jun Aug Sep Oct Oct Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec people during the crisis

Lockdown rules 819,000 relaxed New First HRH The Duke Donations fewer people Covid-19 of Cornwall on company variant from the National identified death in tests positive for Emergency Trust payrolls the UK Covid-19 reach £200,000 compared to March

6 7 It’s been a tough year. Many lives, jobs and businesses have been lost. Covid grant survey One positive that can be taken from the crisis is the resilience, Facing the future, the research that informed our grant-making. innovation, determination, and spirit of our communities. We have nothing but admiration for those organisations who We wanted to understand how community to supporting people and Cornish have worked tirelessly throughout the pandemic enabling groups had responded to the pandemic, communities. Whilst their response to how their future was likely to unfold and the pandemic varied widely from hundreds of people to access vital services. Whether it was a what their greatest needs would be. expansion to temporary suspension of food parcel left on the doorstep, a friendly voice on the end operations, it was their overwhelming of a telephone, or digital connection, our support has been In June 2020 we distributed online surveys intention across the board to get back on and followed this up in September their feet and to provide help to those in fundamental to those delivery organisations. with guided, in-depth interviews. There need, that struck us deeply. was total commitment in these groups

Many organisations were offering Volunteers at DISC Newquay. a wide range of support services, In their own words: some expanding provision since the crisis started. “We believe we are resilient enough to Many groups see a different way of survive but the longer this goes on the operating in the future with some of more vulnerable we may become.” the new practices becoming the new normal. For example, some services “We have offered to help those self- staying online permanently. isolating by doing their shopping, Homelessness Even as early as June it was clear collecting medication, posting to many community groups that mail, providing books and puzzles, The Drop in and Share Centre they would be providing support and being available for a chat by (DISC) Newquay to people struggling from the crisis telephone. We intend continuing long into the future. with this support to the elderly and Newquay is renowned as a tourist The groups who have received vulnerable when the pandemic ends.” destination with its expansive beaches Emergency Funding expect their and spectacular coastline. But “We feel it will be difficult for people Monique Collins, Manager of DISC, said, service provision directly related to behind that picture postcard image the Covid crisis to continue much to want to come to places where there longer than we anticipated: could be a crowd.” lie some of the most disadvantaged “We provided the breakfasts, the neighbourhoods in Cornwall where dinners, the teas, the snacks. From 24% = 1-9 months “We have currently lost all of our people suffer from persistent poverty toothpaste to deodorant, everything you 32% = 12 months income from our charity shop; this would find in a normal home. And the 15% = 24 months income is used for all of our community and homelessness. This existing level biggest compliment we got was from 29% = more than 24 months. programmes. Lack of this income of hardship was made worse by the one of the guys we helped who said to and income from public donations is pandemic. Recognising an emergency 87% of Emergency Fund recipients me, ‘This is the first time in my life I’ve expect to have a core costs funding definitely a challenge as we have seen early in the lockdown, The Drop In And not been hungry. You’ve been such a shortfall for Covid provision over a steady increase in the demand for Share Centre (DISC), boosted their godsend’.” the next 6 months. This is evenly our services.” services to meet the increased demand spread from up to £5,000 to £30,000 - £50,000. “We are very grateful for CCF’s including support for 65 homeless people Grants of £47,500 from the Emergency from across Cornwall who had been In addition, 68% expect to have support. It has enabled us to adapt our Fund have enabled DISC to feed, clothe a funding shortfall for non-Covid services in the short term whilst we re- temporarily housed in a nearby holiday and temporarily house people and provision. evaluate our future strategy.” park. They needed food, clothing and provide more than 13,000 meals. hygiene supplies.

8 9 Tackling food poverty Community Centres Foodbank The area covered by Wadebridge Jacqui White MBE, Manager, in the heart of their Foodbank has some of the most Wadebridge Foodbank, said, expensive houses in the UK. Yet the area also includes neighbourhoods within the “We’re getting many more new people local communities 10% most deprived in the country and in, including families. And more people has some of the lowest average incomes. who are usually working. We’re finding The Peninsula Trust Simon Ryan, General Manager of that people are borrowing, putting Many people depend on low wage, Peninsula Trust, stated, things on credit cards and borrowing Located in the rural Rame Peninsula, The zero-hours contract jobs and are heavily from their families. Eventually they get Peninsula Trust opened its doors in 2014 “Our Trust has worked hard and well for impacted by the effects of Covid. to the point when they can’t borrow and has been growing steadily since. those in need in our area. We have seen anymore.” Wadebridge Foodbank is one of a By 2020, the Trust operated the Rame a massive outpouring of community Centre community hub, open 6 days a spirit, with 118 new volunteers joining us network of fourteen foodbanks across since the pandemic started. We have had Cornwall, all of whom have experienced week in Millbrook for one-to-one support, tremendous, critically important support a significant increase in demand for their library facilities, a computer centre, a Post from Cornwall Community Foundation, who services. The pandemic has drawn new Office, meetings and much more. Before have been constantly helpful, positive and lockdown, they had 45 active volunteers. fast to respond to our requests. We cannot people into hardship who would not have thank the Foundation enough for making expected to have found themselves in When the pandemic hit and the scale our work possible.” that position. of the crisis became evident, The Jacqui White MBE, Manager, Wadebridge Peninsula Trust was quick off the mark Foodbank, gives an example, “We’ve had with their response. They pivoted their a lady in who is self-employed. She is a whole operation towards community single mother, has two teenage children support, combating the increasing sense and worked for a business in London. of isolation for those already living in a That has closed down and she literally secluded area. Incredibly, 118 local people has no money left, so we are helping her.” came forward, helping with shopping/ medication delivery, providing help with In 2020 grants of £17,000 from the benefits, debt, housing, mental health Emergency Fund and £1,500 from the and more as well as opening up a food Crisis Fund have enabled Wadebridge bank to provide food parcels and deliver Foodbank to support over 2,000 people, frozen meals to those in need. distributing more than 32 tons of food, together with hygiene, household and baby items. In addition, they give out small sums of money to help people in fuel crisis.

Volunteers at Peninsula Trust supporting Wadebridge their community. Foodbank.

10 11 Community Kitchens Vital support for Warm hearts providing warm meals – delivery driver for the community kitchen Hayle Community Kitchen found one of the people he was taking elderly people meals to seriously unwell and was able to A locked down rugby club with a kitchen, call the emergency services. Pengarth Day Centre Staff and volunteers also initiated a disability charity with committed staff befriending and welfare checks by phone Since 1968 the Pengarth Day Centre and volunteers and a slice of Cornish Jane Johnson, Chief Executive of and visits, provided activities at home, has been providing a warm, caring day ingenuity led to the creation of the pop- Disability Cornwall commented, exercise programs, safe excursions, facility for the area’s elderly, where they up Hayle Community Kitchen. “We are so grateful for the funding CCF support for families looking after can come to sit, chat, enjoy organised provided to run the Community Kitchen. vulnerable people, support to access GP For fourteen weeks from the 23 March, a activities and be provided with a As well as being a much-needed emergency and other appointments, and access team from Disability Cornwall prepared response, it has gone a long way in helping nutritious lunch. With lockdown that to devices so individuals could talk to and delivered hot and cold meals to us to continue engagement with and give provision instantly stalled. With nearly support to some very vulnerable people.” their family members online. Grants of people self-isolating in the community. 30% of the town’s population over 65 £21,000 from the Emergency Fund meant With food and ingredients donated years of age, compared to 12% nationally, Pengarth could support their members by local businesses, together with a and almost 1,700 people over 80, it was throughout the pandemic. grant of £7,500 from the CCF, the Hayle clear from the start of lockdown that Community Kitchen team delivered caring for older people would be vital in Sharon Mitchell, Manager of Pengarth 8,399 hot meals, 2,879 soups and 8,029 . desserts. Day Centre says, The Day Centre decided to re-direct “We are extremely grateful for the funding And it wasn’t just about the meals, it was that you have provided us - this is enabling also about looking out for vulnerable their services to home deliveries. This us to continue to support the elderly and people. On one occasion a volunteer meant expanding their existing service vulnerable in Penzance and the West and delivering not only meals but also Penwith area.” groceries and prescriptions.

Volunteers at Hayle Community Kitchen. Food delivery from Pengarth Day Centre.

12 13 Essential support for Providing mental young people health and Livewire Livewire received their grant of £3,000 from the Emergency Fund a week after bereavement support Livewire is an independent youth charity lockdown, so they could be up and based in Saltash, offering support to running quickly with their new services. The Noah’s Ark Project disadvantaged young people through Rene Chorley, Chief Executive and music and youth work, helping steer them The Noah’s Ark Family Project provides Principal Therapist, explained, through the challenges they face. animal and play assisted therapy for “We arranged to send a parcel to each child children and young people, a form Operating from premises alongside each week. This would be sent to arrive just of therapy proven to have a range of before our booked facetime call. We would the Tamar and below the Brunel psychological and mental benefits. Based then have activities to do and we could be railway bridge at Saltash, Livewire has assured that they would have everything on a smallholding near Truro, the project a professional recording studio, a live they needed for the activity. This gave supports children and families who have music venue, rehearsal rooms as well as the children the excitement of receiving experienced trauma and also helps post and assisted in gaining confidence in social and meeting facilities. The Livewire professionals working with children and each session. It worked extremely well and Youth project has been supported by was enjoyed by each child. The families families gain new skills in daily interaction many famous rock musicians and has also enjoyed the hour respite, and many and activities as therapy providers. A inspired young people to develop careers behaviours were eased when there was grant of £2,300 from the Emergency something to look forward to.” in the music industry, including a young Fund meant Noah’s Ark Family Project man who has become a professional The funding was also used to provide could provide their services to children live sound engineer working with bands internet access around the site so the remotely. across the world. children could still interact with the animals via remote video link. Rene With the pandemic, however, face to face Chorley added, “All I can say is ‘thank activities ceased with many of Livewire’s you’. You have enabled us to do so much young people becoming very isolated, more, to go the extra mile for the families sometimes in challenging circumstances. and individuals we work with.” Recent research carried out by the Prince’s Trust showed that one in four young people in the UK had felt unable to cope in the pandemic. Faced with this dilemma, Livewire approached the Foundation for a grant for equipment to be able to offer support online. Andy Rance, manager of Livewire, commented, “With services all shutting their doors we felt it was imperative that young people can still connect and also get support through this difficult time”.

Music and youth work Some of the residents at at Livewire Saltash. Noah’s Ark Family Project.

14 15 Supporting victims A big thank you We couldn’t have done it without you We couldn’t have helped so many people in Cornwall without the of violence This has been without doubt an incredibly following organisations: challenging time for everyone and we The Women’s Centre Cornwall helpline and support by email, text and have been moved by the generosity The National Emergencies Trust social media. In addition, the Centre of our supporters who have donated The Women’s Centre Cornwall is a holds Crisis Funds to help women to help others in need even though The Duke of Cornwall’s Benevolent Fund specialist provider of services for women who have emergency financial needs. they themselves may be experiencing and girls who have experienced any form Women’s Centre Cornwall provides difficulties. Half of the donations to our of sexual violence and/or domestic abuse. support to approximately 1,500 women Emergency and Build Back Better Funds Police and Crime Commissioner for Run by women, for women, they provide and girls annually, they are currently came from private donors and we are so and Cornwall a safe, supportive environment in which helping 190 participants with over 70 grateful to them all. More than half of the women are both valued and respected, waiting for support. We are one of 46 Community donations came from outside of Cornwall listened to and believed, empowering Foundations, supported and quality “One of the major outcomes of our financial from people who feel passionate about them to live the lives they want. accredited by UK Community support from Cornwall Community Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly. Foundation was being able to provide Foundations. The £980 grant awarded from the laptops to a number of digitally excluded Peter Harrison, donor and Chief Executive Emergency Fund ensured essential women with learning disabilities. Not only of Schroders, said: equipment, phones and tablets, could did this mean that they could continue to be purchased so that Women’s Centre receive support, it also safely opened up “Covid-19 has a terrible impact on so many their online worlds providing a much needed people. CCF’s practical, on the ground, Cornwall could continue their support sense of community and connection during ability to offer help across the county has for vulnerable women and girls. This these difficult times.” been incredibly important. Their campaign included support and advice via a Jackie May, Chief Executive. to raise the resources for this deserves all the funds it can get.” Looking to the future Support the Build Back We are looking to the future with optimism. Grants are being prioritised to meet the We will draw on our experience of working greatest needs. both with our community groups who Better Fund Innovation is often a consequence of are straining every sinew to help people adversity. Many of the community groups The impact of the Covid crisis on the lives of the people in Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly is who are struggling and our donors who we have supported throughout the crisis far from over and our communities still need your support. enthusiastically provide support so that are changing how they will operate in the all Cornish people can flourish. Having future. We are supporting them in that too. To donate online: responded to the crisis, the future for the Visit our website: www.cornwallcommunityfoundation.com Foundation means: All of this is only possible thanks to our generous individual and business donors To send a cheque: Our grants will be available for Cornwall and who invest in endowed and immediate the Isles of Scilly for the long term Please make cheques payable to Cornwall Community Foundation and write ‘CCF Build impact funds, generating the resources to Back Better’ on the reverse. Send your cheque in an envelope marked ‘Freepost Cornwall We are funding running costs as well as change lives in Cornwall and the Isles of project costs Community Foundation’ (no stamp, address or postcode is required). Scilly. Together we know we can create We are increasing the size and duration of our positive change for one and all. Thank you for your support. grants to provide certainty, and

16 17 Livewire Youth Project Saltash Live at Home The Clothes Horse To Life CIC 2 Grants £6,000 1 Grant £3,000 1 Grant £1,000 2 Grants £9,106

Lizard CHILD Trust Samaritans of Cornwall at The Core Transformation CPR 1 Grant £4,450 Truro 2 Grants £14,673 7 Grants £35,000 Funded organisations 2 Grants £5,000 Development Trust The Dracaena Centre Travellerspace 3 Grants £1,500 Sensory Trust 4 Grants £28,000 3 Grants £1,500 4FS Youth Dance Christians Against Poverty Counselling and Benefit Gerrans Parish Martin 1 Grant £3,815 2 Grants £5,904 1 Grant £500 Support Limited Baker Harris Charity Make it Better (Mitber) CIC The Drop in and Share TRELYA 3 Grants £3,000 1 Grant £3,000 1 Grant £2,760 Shallal Dance Theatre Centre (DISC) Newquay 3 Grants £24,000 A.S.K. 4 All Churches Together in 1 Grant £4,980 33 Grants £61,000 1 Grant £514 Penzance Area Counsellors Together CIC Godolphin Cross Manaccan Primary Parent Treverbyn Community Hall 4 Grants £13,500 2 Grants £4,000 Community Association Teachers Association Smart Savings South West The Falmouth Salvation 7 Grants £21,000 Access Theatre 1 Grant £2,700 1 Grant £490 CIC Army Church & Community 1 Grant £1,640 Cirque du Ciel Cruse Bereavement Care 2 Grants £4,818 Centre True Butterflies Foundation 3 Grants £10,490 1 Grant £4,659 Greenbank Care Mevagissey Bay 4 Grants £4,500 1 Grant £2,800 Action for Children 1 Grant £2,000 Association St Austell Community 1 Grant £500 Citizens Advice Cornwall Cymaz 1 Grant £5,000 Kitchen The Gover Community Truro Food Bank 4 Grants £19,810 1 Grant £2,523 Growing Links 5 Grants £12,043 Group 5 Grants £6,000 Active 8 2 Grants £10,000 Mid Cornwall Lifestyles 1 Grant £3,570 1 Grant £10,000 Clear Emotional Trauma Devon & Cornwall Refugee 2 Grants £4,000 St Euny Church Upcycle Kernow CIC and Therapy Specialists Support Hayle Day Care Centre 1 Grant £1,100 The Hive Cornwall 1 Grant £5,000 All Saints Church 1 Grant £2,124 2 Grants £8,000 Trust Mustard Seed, & 4 Grants £16,312 Community Centre 1 Grant £4,975 Lizard Foodbank & Little Petherick Urban Biodiversity CIC 2 Grants £3,300 Community Energy Plus Disability Cornwall 3 Grants £19,000 Community Association The Hugs Foundation 1 Grant £500 5 Grants £5,000 3 Grants £10,000 Hi-5 Talk Time Café 1 Grant £500 3 Grants £8,617 Battling On CIC 1 Grant £500 National Coastwatch Wadebridge Foodbank 2 Grants £13,000 Concern Wadebridge Downderry Methodist Institution- Nare Point St Ives Community The Oasis Centre & Storehouse 4 Grants £19,000 Church Home Group 1 Grant £2,075 Land Trust 4 Grants £19,660 4 Grants £14,587 BF Adventure 1 Grant £3,712 1 Grant £250 1 Grant £2,300 1 Grant £3,000 Cornwall Accessible Newquay Foodbank The Pearl Exchange Wave House Church Activity Programme Drama Express IgniteYou 6 Grants £20,087 St Ives Foodbank 2 Grants £11,878 (formerly NCC) Blackwater Village Trust 1 Grant £4,200 1 Grant £1,100 1 Grant £1,040 3 Grants £4,500 3 Grants £15,500 1 Grant £500 Noah’s Ark Family Project The Pegasus Award CIC Cornwall Care Ltd Dreadnought Centre Indian Queens Victory Hall 2 Grants £4,000 St Just Parish Church 1 Grant £3,000 Week St Mary Bosence Farm Community 1 Grant £2,000 1 Grant £1,620 1 Grant £4,225 Council Methodist Church Ltd Oceans Foodbank 1 Grant £500 The Peninsula Trust 1 Grant £500 3 Grants £13,500 Cornwall Food Action Early Help Team Jeremiah’s Journey 4 Grants £9,500 6 Grants £26,587 1 Grant £5,000 1 Grant £180 1 Grant £1,600 St Luke’s Church, Parish of West Cornwall Brain Tumour Support Our Storylines CIC Boscoppa The Peninsula Trust Women’s Aid 1 Grant £3,000 Cornwall Hugs East Cornwall Search and Kernow Carers Service 1 Grant £650 1 Grant £500 Foodbank 2 Grants £3,156 1 Grant £3,300 Rescue Team 2 Grants £8,000 1 Grant £5,000 Foodbank 1 Grant £4,579 Pegasus - Men’s Wellbeing St Michael’s CofE Church White Gold Cornwall 1 Grant £10,000 Cornwall Independent Kernow Positive support Centre 1 Grant £500 The Penzance and West Foundation Poverty Forum Edward McDonald Trust 1 Grant £5,000 1 Grant £5,340 Penwith Old People’s 3 Grants £20,429 CAB Cornwall Penzance 3 Grants £5,500 IOS St Petrocs Welfare Trust (Pengarth 1 Grant £250 1 Grant £1,000 Kinsman and Treningle Penhaligon’s Friends 4 Grants £12,000 Day Centre) Whole Again Communities Cornwall Mind (previously Tenants and Residents 1 Grant £2,000 5 Grants £39,000 CIC Café Abudance known as Carrick Mind) EFGI Cornwall Aid Centre Association St Petroc’s Church 7 Grants £15,000 1 Grant £800 1 Grant £2,900 12 Grants £44,000 3 Grants £14,434 Penryn & Falmouth 1 Grant £6,500 The Percival Institute Foodbank 1 Grant £5,000 Wild Young Parents Project Foodbank Cornwall Music Therapy Falmouth Food Co-op CIC Konnect Cornwall CIC 2 Grants £4,000 St. Austell and District 5 Grants £21,587 2 Grants £4,000 Trust 1 Grant £5,000 2 Grants £500 Soroptimists The Rusty Bucket Christian 1 Grant £3,000 Penryn Net 2 Grants £1,000 Resource Centre Work Skills South West CIC Callington Town Forum FEAST Launceston Foodbank 1 Grant £500 6 Grants £10,500 1 Grant £4,970 1 Grant £5,000 Cornwall Neighbourhoods 1 Grant £5,000 4 Grants £14,500 St. Austell Foodbank for Change Pentreath Ltd 3 Grants £7,000 The Solomon Browne Hall YMCA Cornwall Camborne Wesley 1 Grant £4,927 First Light Launceston Money Advice 1 Grant £10,000 2 Grants £3,500 4 Grants £25,500 Methodist Church 4 Grants £6,700 Centre Limited St. Erme and Trispen 1 Grant £5,075 Cornwall One Parent 1 Grant £500 People & Gardens Recreation Field The Sparkle Academy Young People Cornwall Support Food4Heroes Kernow 2 Grants £9,758 2 Grants £7,000 11 Grants £31,500 1 Grant £3,000 Camborne and Redruth 1 Grant £500 2 Grants £14,693 Launceston Town Band Live at Home Scheme 1 Grant £2,580 Portreath Pre-School Sunshine and showers peer The Sparkle Foundation UK 1 Grant £3,624 Cornwall Refuge Trust – Friends of Bosvigo School 1 Grant £865 support Truro 1 Grant £500 166 organisations Nell Association Lighthouse Community 3 Grants £2,600 supported. Carefree Fostering 4 Grants £2,000 1 Grant £10,000 Centre CIC Portreath Surf Lifesaving The St.Petroc’s Society Independence Cornwall 7 Grants £23,000 Club Tamar Grow Local CIC 3 Grants £4,000 1 Grant £1,075 1 Grant £2,882 399 individual 1 Grant £5,000 Cornwall Rural Community Friends of Royal Cornwall grants. Charity Hospital & Looe CAP Debt The Women’s Centre Saltash Foodbank The 2 Minute Foundation Cornwall CASSPLUS 6 Grants £16,645 1 Grant £2,000 Centre A total of £1,271,098 2 Grants £8,000 4 Grants £4,500 3 Grants £9,000 1 Grant £4,536 2 Grants £2,980 Cosgarne Hall Ltd Friends of Special distributed. CHAOS Cornwall CIC 1 Grant £10,000 Guardians Liskeard & Looe Foodbank Saltash Gateway CIC The Brambles Nursery and Threemilestone Methodist 4 Grants £9,180 1 Grant £8,000 7 Grants £42,500 1 Grant £1,450 Childrens Centre Church 1 Grant £4,859 1 Grant £4,000

18 19 M&G CHARITY MULTI ASSET FUND FOR THOSE WITH MORE TO CARE FOR LET’S CREATE

We understand that Community Foundations and other charities must balance their income requirements with the need to grow endowments and reserves over the long term. That’s why M&G Charity Multi Asset Fund offers a diversified, multi-asset portfolio, built to target both long-term returns, and a strong regular income stream where this is required. For information, please email [email protected] The value and income from a fund’s assets will go down as well as up. This will cause the value of your investment to fall as well as rise and you may get back less than you originally invested.

This Financial Promotion is issued by M&G Securities Limited. Registered in and Wales. Registered number 90776. Registered office is 10 Fenchurch Avenue, London EC3M 5AG. Authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority in the UK. M&G Charity Multi Asset Fund’s charity registered number is 1184314. FEB 21 / 543002

543002 M&GINV CHMA SP Ad 297x210 Cornwall Community Foundation COVID Impact Report ENDINV 02-21.indd 1 05/03/2021 12:11