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id | data_acquire_date | charity_name | charity_number | company_number | date_registered | public_benefits | what_organisation_does | classifications | beneficiaries | services | charitable_purposes | governing_document | other_names | income | spending | fixed_assets | other_assets | total_liabilities | trustees_number | employees | volunteers | website | address | regions | accounts_link | status | tel | examiners_report_link | trustee_annual_report_link | trustees | days_overdue | |
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100002
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2020-06-05
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Cancer Lifeline
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100002
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Date registered. 13/12/2013
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13/12/2013
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Cancer Lifeline feels it meets the public benefit requirement because its purposes satisfies both elements of the public benefit requirement. In practice, Cancer Lifelines' purposes provide a range of benefits to a section of the public (ie. those diagnosed with cancer and their family members / carers). The actual benefits in terms of (i) the;relief of sickness through the provision of support services include:- - improved health outcomes- improved mental, physical and emotional wellbeing- reduced levels of stress and anxiety- improved self care and self help strategies to deal with the impact of cancer- reduced levels of isolation- individuals and families are better able to cope with their or their loved ones illness- enhanced self confidence and self worth- opportunities to come together and share their fears and anxieties and to gain support from others facing similar difficulties- improved quality of life throughout their cancer journey- access to holistic care- increased capacity to understand their or their loved ones illness and treatment options- feeling supported, cared for and valued at a very vulnerable time in their lives- giving individuals and families a sense of hopeThe actual benefits for beneficiaries in terms of (ii) advancing education about cancer through advice, information and educational programmes include:-- increased skills, knowledge and capacity to make healthier lifestyle choices- enhanced knowledge about cancer signs and symptoms and the importance of early detection and early intervention- improved coping skills to deal with the impact of cancer- increased capacity and skills to try out, learn and integrate into their daily lives healthier lifestyle choices, for example in areas such as diet and nutrition, exercise and stress management- increased knowledge and understanding of the range of support services available to them both statutory, voluntary and community and how to access them- increased understanding of the role of different Allied Health Professionals- access to accurate and relevant health information that is accessible and easily understood- positive behavioural change through learned new techniques for self care and self help practices - access to continued peer support to enhance and support their health improvement learning- increased capacity to articulate their health needs to various health professionals- increased capacity to articulate their experiences of the health service with a view to improving future cancer services for allNone of the above benefits are deemed harmful. Also all of the above mentioned benefits have been demonstrated via continued evaluation (both self and external independent evaluation) of Cancer Lifeline's services. Hence they have been recognised, defined and measured. The only private benefit is incidental this refers to the payment of appropriate salaries to staff employed by Cancer Lifeline in order to deliver its purposes.
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At our 'home from home' community base Cancer Lifeline provides a varied programme of support and information services. The unique focus of Cancer Lifeline is that it is managed by local people all of whom are living with cancer. Hence, when people come for support they will have the opportunity to meet and talk to others who have been through;the same experience. Services provided include:-- counselling- welfare benefits advice- complementary therapies- advocacy / peer support (This can include hospital, home visits and telephone support)- women's support group- male health improvement sessions- bereavement support- carer's support- parent support- tailored support for those aged 60+ - feel good factor workshops (hair, skin and nail care)- nutrition- get active programmes- fatigue management- relaxation / stress management- library services- signposting to other sources of support- health improvement training and workshops- outreach health improvement events e.g. talks, stalls, drama presentations- facilitating beneficiaries to share their experiences in order to improve future cancer services for all
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The advancement of education;The advancement of health or the saving of lives;The relief of those in need by reason of youth, age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage
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Carers;General public;Mental health;Physical disabilities;Voluntary and community sector
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Advice/advocacy/information;Counselling/support;Education/training;Medical/health/sickness
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Cancer Lifeline is established for the relief of sickness and to advance education about cancer among people in North Belfast, Shankill and Newtownabbey and its environs (hereinafter called the "area of benefit") who are suffering from cancer and their families (hereinafter called "the beneficiaries") from the point of view of people with cancer, and in particular (a) to provide support services for the beneficiaries (b) foster an atmosphere of mutual support among people suffering from cancer and their carers / families and to encourage them to provide mutual support and encouragement to each other (c) to provide advice, information, educational programmes to the beneficiaries and to promote public awareness about the effects of cancer and methods of management and of services and resources (both formal and informal) available.
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Memorandum and Articles
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£346.8K
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£349.7K
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4
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11
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43
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info@cancerlifeline.info
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Miss Liddean Mcstravog, Cancer Lifeline, 44 Alliance Avenue, Belfast, BT14 7PJ
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Antrim And Newtownabbey Borough Council;Belfast City Council
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Up-to-date
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Tel: 028 90351999
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Briege Petticrew;Bernadette Montgomery;Gloria Mathews;Rosemary Mc Guigan
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||||
100003
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2020-06-05
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Strabane Ethnic Community Association
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100003
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Date registered. 13/12/2013
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13/12/2013
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The Aim of the Association is to identify and respond to the needs of Minority Ethnic Communities and to raise awareness and understanding within the local community as the Strabane District Area and Northern Ireland is slowly but surely becoming a Multi Cultural Society. SECA with the help of its members are able to deliver all the above events;promoting other cultures, encouraging integration and community development.
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SECA raised funds for The Haiti Earthquake Appeal, for Breast Cancer groups and Ethnic minority families effected through bereavement . SECA has been delivering 10 weeks English Language classes to migrant worker, IT courses, Anti- Racism and Diversity training and Polish classes for children U12 from the Polish background and also;children from the local community. SECA cultural events have become very popular in the area Multi -Cultural Food Art & Music Night, Polish Night, 3 days Diwali Festival Bollywood dancing, Music, Fashion show, Indian Food cooking Demo, Fire works Primary Schools Diwali story presentation and St Patrick’s Day parade, this all promotes learning about different religions, backgrounds and integration and community development. SECA also visits schools in the area and delivers Citizenship and Diversity workshops and Bollywood dance classes. A Charity Cricket Match was organized by S.E.C.A. in conjunction with Strabane Cricket Club. Cricket professionals from different countries India, West Indies, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, South Africa and New Zealand who play for the Clubs in Northern Ireland took part, the funds raises were donated to Knockavoe Special Needs School in Strabane. S.E.C.A. helped alleviate isolation for some members by liaising with Strabane Sure Start which provided members of the Polish and other Ethnic communities with crèche facilities and classes for parents such as baby massage. SECA organizes Health Awareness Night according to the issues which are needed in the area, we have covered such issues as Breast Cancer, and Drug & Alcohol abuse, Obesity & Dental Health, Suicide and Alziemhers. SECA Youth group consists of youth from different Ethnic minority backgrounds together to participate in Artwork, trips to Stormont & Dail and Outdoor pursuit activities alongside the PSNI and joint Projects with Local and Cross border Youth groups.
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The advancement of citizenship or community development
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Adult training;Asylum seekers/refugees;Community safety/crime prevention;Ethnic minorities;General public;Homelessness;Language community;Learning disabilities;Men;Mental health;Older people;Parents;Specific areas of deprivation;Travellers;Unemployed/low income;Victim support;Voluntary and community sector;Volunteers;Women;Youth (14-25 year olds)
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Accommodation/housing;Advice/advocacy/information;Arts;Community development;Cross-border/cross-community;Cultural;Disability;Education/training;Environment/sustainable development/conservation;General charitable purposes;Human rights/equality;Medical/health/sickness;Relief of poverty;Sport/recreation;Volunteer development;Youth development
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To promote social inclusion for the public benefit by working with people in Northern Ireland/Strabane District Area who are socially excluded on the grounds of their ethnic origin, religion, belief or creed to relieve the needs of such people and assist them to integrate into society.
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Constitution
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9
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2
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30
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kaminiseca@gmail.com
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Kamini Rao, 2 Abercorn Square, Strabane, Co Tyrone, BT82 8AN
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In Northern Ireland
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Up-to-date
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Bozena Rojkowicz;Josephine Rao;Daljeet Guram;Janina Mcgrinder;Marius Fritea;Janaka Lokugamage;Johnathan;Mr Anthony Bell;Mrs Gurpreet Kaur
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100004
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2020-06-05
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Disability Action (Ni)
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100004
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Date registered. 18/06/2014
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18/06/2014
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The impact of our Objects can be described as follows:-- A society that recognises the rights of disabled people.- Disabled people are treated with equality, dignity and respect in all areas of life.- People with disabilities are supported to take action to secure their rights and to represent their interests.- An improvement in the quality of;life of disabled people. - Disabled people are able to develop new / enhance existing skills, abilities and competencies to become more independent and assert their rights. -Young people with disabilities are able to fully participate in training programmes. Disability Action works for the benefit of disabled people, their families and carers.
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Activities (What we do to meet our purposes)We offer a range of services including Information & Advice, Advocacy, Policy, Research, Employment & Training Support, Capacity Building, Community Development, Training on Disability, Equality, Human Rights & Diversity Issues, Transport and Mobility Assessment. All of these services are aimed at;meeting the needs of disabled people as well as to support their families, friends, employers and others thereby improving the quality of life of people with disabilities in Northern Ireland.As a campaigning body, we represent the views of our 100+ member groups, working to bring about positive change to the social, economic and cultural life of people with disabilities and consequently to our entire community.
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The advancement of education;The advancement of citizenship or community development;The advancement of human rights, conflict resolution or reconciliation or the promotion of religious or racial harmony or equality and diversity;The relief of those in need by reason of youth, age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage
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Adult training;Carers;General public;Learning disabilities;Mental health;Older people;Parents;Physical disabilities;Sensory disabilities
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Advice/advocacy/information;Community development;Community transport;Disability;Education/training;Human rights/equality
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The Company's Objects are to promote the following purposes for the public benefit:-(i) The advancement and promotion of human rights, equality and diversity for disabled people their families, carers, friends and others (hereinafter called “the beneficiaries”). (ii) The advancement of education by developing and delivering training and educational programmes designed to empower the beneficiaries by increasing their abilities, skills and self-confidence. (iii) To provide programmes of education, training and vocational training designed to assist the beneficiaries to lead to employment and to prepare the workplace for their inclusion.(iv) To bring about attitudinal change in relation to the beneficiaries and to enhance their social inclusion and independence by promoting awareness of the issues they face in society through the provision of training, advocacy, information, advice, research and the provision of services.(v) To promote the relief, welfare and inclusion of the beneficiaries within the community through the provision of specialist equipment, advice and information. (vi) Such other exclusively charitable purpose according to the law of Northern Ireland as the Trustees may from time to time decide. Notes- "Disabled people" includes any persons who have a disability. A disability is defined as "a physical or mental impairment which has a substantial and long term adverse effect on the ability to carry out normal day-to-day activities".-"Human Rights" is defined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and subsequent United Nations conventions and declarations.
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Memorandum and Articles
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£6.3M
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£6.6M
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7
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115
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10
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hq@disabilityaction.org
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Andrea Brown, Portside Business Park, 189 Airport Road West, Belfast., BT3 9ED
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In Northern Ireland
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Up-to-date
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Tel: (028) 90297880
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Bill Riddall;Leonard Sproule;Mr John Carberry M.B.E.;Gerry Maguire Mbe;Mrs Ursual Marshall;Mrs Patricia Bray;Mr Drennan Mcbride
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100005
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2020-06-05
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Supporting Communities Ni
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100005
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Date registered. 13/12/2013
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13/12/2013
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the public benefit applies to local communities which directly benefit from the proviosion of community development advice and support and through the support, training and capacity building work with volunteers in those communities. The public benefit also applies more widely throughout Northern Ireland arising from more secure, sustainable and;safe communities.
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Supporting Communities NI (SCNI) champions community participation by developing groups, supporting active citizenship and building cohesive communities. At the same time, and in partnership with the NI Housing Executive, SCNI supports and facilitates the Housing Community Network which was formed in response to the need for housing and related;policies to be developed with and on behalf of local communities. SCNI works with the Housing Executive, Housing Associations and other organizations in the monitor and scrutiny of the delivery of housing and related services.SCNI adopts community development principles, processes and approaches in promoting greater community participation in tackling need and disadvantage across a number of broad strategic activities• promotes, encourages and supports meaningful community participation.• Provides an effective funding support service to staff, communities and other stakeholders.• provides an efficient Information, research and Policy support Service to staff, communities and other stakeholders.• Provides a tailored Traininig Service to support staff, communities and other stakeholders.• Provides a comprehensive, efficient administrative service to staff, communities and other stakeholders.• acts as an ‘Exemplar’ for community participation in Housing at strategic and local level.• maximises opportunities for Partnership Working.
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The prevention or relief of poverty;The advancement of education;The advancement of citizenship or community development;Other charitable purposes
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Adult training;Community safety/crime prevention;General public;Interface communities;Older people;Specific areas of deprivation;Tenants;Unemployed/low income;Voluntary and community sector;Volunteers;Women;Youth (14-25 year olds)
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Advice/advocacy/information;Arts;Community development;Community enterprise;Cultural;Disability;Education/training;Environment/sustainable development/conservation;General charitable purposes;Grant making;Human rights/equality;Playgroup/after schools;Relief of poverty;Research/evaluation;Rural development;Urban development;Volunteer development;Youth development
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The objects of the Company shall be:-(a) the relief of need and hardship of persons and families in necessitous circumstances;(b) the advancement of education;(c) the advancement of community development by providing encouragement and practical support services to existing and new community and voluntary organisations in Northern Ireland (the "area of benefit") so as to increase theirefficiency and effectiveness in achieving their charitable aims;(d) the development of the capacity and skills of the members of socially and economically disadvantaged communities in the area of benefit in such a way that they are better able to identify, and help meet, their needs and toparticipate more fully in society;(e) the advancement or promotion of such other purposes of an exclusively charitable nature as the Directors may from time to time in their sole and absolute discretion determine.Nothing in the articles shall authorise an application of the property of the Charity for purposes which are not charitable in accordance with s.2 of the Charities Act (Northern Ireland) 2008.
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Memorandum and Articles
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£1.1M
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£1.0M
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15
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27
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0
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info@supportingcommunities.org
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Mr Colm Mc Daid, Supporting Communities Ni, 34-36 Henry Street, Ballymena, Co Antrim, BT42 3AH
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In Northern Ireland
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Up-to-date
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Tel: 02825645676
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Mr Basil Davidson Mbe;Mrs Siobhan Mullan;Mr James Whitten;Ms Linda Watson Bem;Mrs Lorraine Elizabeth Campbell;Mr Martin Meek;Mr Paul Armstrong;Mr Marty Mccolgan;Mr Ivan Armstrong;Mr Ryan Black;Miss Patricia Connolly;Mr Justin Cartwright;Mr David Lamb;Mr Ian Mclaughlin;Mr Anthony Kerr
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100006
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2020-06-05
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Lagan Valley Rural Transport
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100006
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Date registered. 13/12/2013
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13/12/2013
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Lagan Valley Rural Transport (LVRT) provides relief for those in need by reason of youth, age, ill health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage through the provision of community led access solutions in the Lisburn, Lagan Valley, Castlereagh and surrounding areas. LVRT meets our charitable purposes through the provision of wholly;charitable transport solutions for beneficiaries who are unable to access conventional public or private transport because of age, rural location, mobility issues and poverty. Beneficiaries include people who are: elderly, poor, disabled, people with young children or those living in isolated areas and for community organisations where there are no adequate public transport facilities.
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Lagan Valley Rural Transport (LVRT) provides affordable, accessible, community transport services in response to the people living in the Lisburn, Lagan Valley, Castlereagh and surrounding areas. LVRT secures grants and donations to support provision of subsidised transport for beneficiaries. LVRT deliver services using community minibuses and;volunteer's cars. LVRT provides information and advice to enable people to avail of various means of travel to enable access to local services. LVRT works in partnership with other transport providers to ensure alternatives and linkages to other transport services are available for individuals and community organisations.
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The prevention or relief of poverty;The relief of those in need by reason of youth, age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage
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Adult training;Children (5-13 year olds);Interface communities;Learning disabilities;Mental health;Older people;Parents;Physical disabilities;Preschool (0-5 year olds);Sensory disabilities;Specific areas of deprivation;Voluntary and community sector;Volunteers;Youth (14-25 year olds)
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Community transport
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The object of the company is to provide transport facilities in Lisburn and its environs(hereinafter called ‘the area of benefit’) for people who have special need of such facilitybecause they are elderly, poor or disabled, people with young children or those living inisolated areas where there are no adequate public transport facilities without distinction of sex,race or political, religious or other opinion as set out in Section 75 of the Northern Ireland Act1998, and in particular: (i) to assist the work of organisations and bodies engaged in the reliefof poverty, sickness and the disabilities of age, the provision of facilities for recreation or otherleisure time occupation within the meaning of Section 1 of the Recreational Charities Act 1958and other charitable purpose in the Lisburn area and its environs (the “area of benefit”); and (ii)when necessary, to relieve poverty, sickness and the disabilities of age.
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Memorandum and Articles
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£327.4K
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£373.9K
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5
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12
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2
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admin@lvrt.co.uk
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Mrs Tina Mcmillan, Units 1-6 Prm Complex, Rathdown Road, Lissue Industrial Estate, Lisburn, County Antrim, BT28 2RE
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In Northern Ireland;Ards And North Down Borough Council;Armagh City, Banbridge And Craigavon Council;Belfast City Council;Lisburn And Castlereagh City Council;Newry, Mourne And Down District Council
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Up-to-date
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Tel: 028 92622030
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Mrs Pamela Neill Mbe;Cllr James Tinsley;Mr Martin Busch;Mr John Mcquillan;Mr Joe Scott
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100007
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2020-06-05
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Clooney Soccer School
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100007
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Date registered. 13/12/2013
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13/12/2013
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Clooney Soccer School meets the public benefit requirement through our activities and how our organisation is managed and governed.Our main benefit is the development of young people in our community through participation in athletic competition, encouraging ethical behaviour, sportsmanship, and good citizenship via the medium of youth football.;To facilitate this, we provide our young participants with the opportunity to develop athletically and personally in a positive, supportive, and safe environment. We offer opportunities to all children and Clooney is inclusive regardless of race, religion or perceived ability. We encourage our members to remain active and follow a healthy nutritional diet.We have no restrictions on becoming a member of Clooney Soccer School, apart from one exception – any new member must be no younger than 4 years of age.We have a Child Protection Policy which all coaches and volunteer staff adhere to at all times. The safety and wellbeing of our young members is always our first priority when participating either in training sessions or in competitive matches. Factors which are always considered are the weather i.e. extreme heat or cold, inclement weather; the environment i.e. a pitch inspection is carried out before any activity to verify the safety and suitability of the playing surface; we also have codes of conduct for both members and their parents / guardians to ensure good behaviour both on and off the pitch.We encourage all our members and their families to co-operate with our governing practices and to participate actively and enthusiastically in all Club activities to ensure that Clooney Soccer School provides a safe, fun and friendly environment for everyone to enjoy, whether as a player or as a spectator.
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The purpose of our organisation is to promote the development of young people in our community through participation in athletic competition, encouraging ethical behaviour, sportsmanship, and good citizenship. We are committed to providing participants with the opportunity to develop athletically and personally in a positive, supportive, and safe;environment.Clooney Soccer School was formed in February 2009 with the aim of offering young people from disadvantaged areas of Derry - Londonderry the opportunity to participate in football coaching and competitive youth matches. We offer these opportunities to all children and the club is inclusive regardless of race, religion or perceived ability. Our I.F.A. qualified coaches are all volunteers and provide expert coaching sessions to our young members. Since Clooney formed in 2009 we have made significant growth in our membership base and we currently have 6 youth teams competing in local leagues.Clooney is an all inclusive organisation and we have a diverse membership base with members coming from all over the Waterside area, from all communities, religions, genders, ethnic minorities and abilities. Clooney offers children the platform to participate in both competitive and non-competitive sporting activity, while promoting a healthy lifestyle, and developing social skills. Our members are offered the opportunity to enjoy football while learning in a fun and well structured environment. The Club currently operates from Glenaden Arena (indoor sports facility) and the playing fields at YMCA Londonderry, using the facilities to compose our training sessions during weeknights and Saturday mornings with our 6 junior teams playing competitive games during the league season.
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The advancement of health or the saving of lives;The advancement of citizenship or community development;The advancement of amateur sport
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Children (5-13 year olds);Preschool (0-5 year olds);Volunteers;Youth (14-25 year olds)
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Education/training;General charitable purposes;Sport/recreation;Volunteer development;Youth development
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Clooney Soccer School is established for the promotion of community participation in healthy recreation by the provision of facilities for a Soccer School open to boys and girls aged 4 to 16 years in the waterside area of Derry – Londonderry without distinction of disability, sexual orientation, nationality, ethnic identity, political or religious opinion, with the object of improving the conditions of life for the beneficiaries and in particular:to educate and assist the beneficiaries through recreational activities in particular developing skills and improving their athletic / football performance so as to develop their physical fitness, mental and emotional capacities that they grow to full maturity as individuals and citizens and that their conditions of life may be improved.
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Constitution
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4
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0
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0
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clooneysoccerschool@live.co.uk
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Mr David Hider, Unit 4-6 Glenaden Arena, Glenaden C, Trench Road, Altnagelvin Industrial Estate, Londonderry, BT47 2ED
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In Northern Ireland;Derry City And Strabane District Council
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Up-to-date
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Ally Colhoun;Mr David Hider;Julee;Mr Gavin Bonde
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100008
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2020-06-05
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Advice Ni
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100008
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Date registered. 13/12/2013
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13/12/2013
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Advice NI's vision is of a society of confident, informed and active citizens who can access their rights and entitlements. Our mission is to develop an independent advice sector that provides the best possible advice to those who need it most. In support of our vision and mission Advice NI provides a range of support and development services to;its member organisations (who are independent advice giving organisations) including; social policy co-ordination, IT support, human and financial resources, education and training as well, as specialist support services to enable advisors to to their job more effectively.
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Advice NI provides a range of support and development services to its member organisations (who are independent advice giving organisations) including; social policy co-ordination, IT support, human and financial resources, education and training as well, as specialist support services to enable advisors to to dheir job more effectively
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The advancement of education;The advancement of citizenship or community development
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Adult training;General public;Older people;Unemployed/low income;Voluntary and community sector
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Advice/advocacy/information;Education/training
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To improve the efficiency of the administration of charities in direct pursuit of their objects, bythe provision of training, advice, administrative support and information.
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Memorandum and Articles
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£2.1M
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£2.1M
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13
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58
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35
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info@adviceni.net
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Kathleen Mulligan, Advice Ni, Suite D, First Floor, Block 3, Forestview, Purdy's Lane, Newtownbreda, BT8 4AR
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In Northern Ireland
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Up-to-date
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Tel: 028 90645919
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Ms Mathilda Taulbutt;Mr Jim O'callaghan;Mr Barry Mcmullan;Mr Gerard O'neill;Mr Michael Roddy;Ms Joanne Farrell;Joanne Kinnear;Michele Loughran;Brenda Kearns;Sinead Mckinley;Michele Campbell;Samantha Boswell;Gerard Morgan
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||||
100009
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2020-06-05
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Rural Community Network Ni
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100009
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Date registered. 23/05/2014
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23/05/2014
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Purpose (a)The direct benefits that flow from purpose (a) are that members of socially and economically disadvantaged rural communities develop their knowledge and skills to better meet the needs of their communities and to enable them to participate more fully in society. These benefits will be evidenced by feedback from member groups and;participants on our capacity building, education and training services. We don't believe that this purpose will lead to any harm. The charity’s beneficiaries are members of community groups in rural areas in Northern Ireland and individuals who may be considering establishing or joining community groups.Purpose (b)The direct benefits that flow from purpose (b) are a reduction in sectarianism and racism and the development of tolerance and understanding amongst people in rural communities from diverse backgrounds. These benefits will be evidenced by monitoring and evaluating the delivery of our activities to ensure they are addressing issues of inequality and discrimination and that our Board is representative of the diversity of rural communities. We will also document attitudinal change amongst individuals who participate in our activities and programmes. This purpose may lead to the harm that people within communities who challenge the sectarian or racist attitudes of others may be at risk of personal harm. We can show this harm is outweighed by the benefits of more people in communities feeling supported to challenge all forms of discrimination and the development of a more tolerant society accepting of difference. The charity’s beneficiaries are members of community groups in rural areas in Northern Ireland and individuals who may be considering establishing or joining community groups.Purpose (c)The direct benefits that flow from purpose (c) are a better understanding of the factors that contribute to poverty and deprivation in rural communities and the development of activities that will lead to a reduction in poverty and deprivation. These benefits will be evidenced by the development of research as well as the monitoring and evaluation of the impact that research has on government policy related to poverty and deprivation. Monitoring and evaluation of activities that we develop that will prevent and relieve poverty. We don’t believe that any harm will arise from this purpose. The charity’s beneficiaries are members of community groups in rural areas in Northern Ireland and individuals who may be considering establishing or joining community groups. The only private benefit flowing from this purpose is the increase in knowledge, skills and understanding of individuals we work with.Purpose (d)The direct benefits that flow from purpose (d) are the promotion of the sustainable development within rural communities which will lead to more appropriate development in rural areas which preserves and protects the environment whilst achieving sustainable economic growth and regeneration. These benefits will be evidenced by feedback from member groups on their work which will enhance local landscapes, heritage and biodiversity while meeting the challenges of climate and economic change. We don’t believe that any harm will arise from this purpose. The charity’s beneficiaries are members of community groups in rural areas in Northern Ireland and individuals who may be considering establishing or joining community groups.The only private benefit flowing from these four purposes is the increase in knowledge, skills and understanding of individuals we work with. The skills and knowledge acquired may be transferable to other situations which will lead to private benefit but this is incidental and necessary because of the need for individuals to build their skills and knowledge to ensure community groups in rural areas better meet the needs of their communities.
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Rural Community Network is a regional voluntary organisation established by community groups from rural areas in 1991 to articulate the voice of rural communities on issues relating to poverty, disadvantage and equality.It is a membership based organisation and is managed by a voluntary Board of Directors, elected every two years. Two community;representatives from each of the six counties make up the main component of the Network's Board with statutory, voluntary, farming, environmental, cross border and other sectoral groups making up the rest. Rural Community Network adopts a community development approach to its work and employs a team of staff with a broad spectrum of skills.
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The prevention or relief of poverty;The advancement of education;The advancement of citizenship or community development;The advancement of human rights, conflict resolution or reconciliation or the promotion of religious or racial harmony or equality and diversity;The advancement of environmental protection or improvement
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Adult training;Ethnic minorities;General public;Interface communities;Specific areas of deprivation;Unemployed/low income;Voluntary and community sector;Volunteers
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Advice/advocacy/information;Community development;Cross-border/cross-community;Education/training;Gender;Grant making;Human rights/equality;Relief of poverty;Research/evaluation;Rural development
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a) advance community development and citizenship by developing the knowledge and skills of members of socially and economically disadvantaged rural communities through capacity building, education and training in such a way that they are better able to identify and help meet their needs and to participate more fully in society.b) challenge inequality and discrimination that exists in rural communities by undertaking activities to foster understanding between people from diverse backgrounds in order to improve community cohesion, promote human rights, encourage sharing and integration and promote the value of difference and diversity.c) highlight the issues of poverty and deprivation that exist in rural communities by undertaking and supporting research into factors that contribute to poverty and deprivation, seeking the most appropriate ways to mitigate these and developing activities that will prevent and relieve poverty and deprivation.d) promote the sustainable development for the benefit of rural communities by- the preservation, conservation and the protection of the environment and the prudent use of natural resources;- the relief of poverty and the improvement of the conditions of life in socially and economically disadvantaged rural communities;- the promotion of sustainable means of achieving economic growth and regeneration.e) promote such other charitable purposes, as may from time to time be determined.
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Memorandum and Articles
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£253.6K
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£313.2K
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15
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6
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0
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info@ruralcommunitynetwork.org
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Mrs Kate Clifford, 38A Oldtown Street, Cookstown, County Tyrone., BT80 8EF
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In Northern Ireland
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Up-to-date
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Tel: 07738 449681
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Mr Patsy O'hanlon;Mr Paul Dinsmore;Mr Raymond Craig;Mr Arnold Hatch;Mr Nicholas Moore;Mrs Frances Spence;Mr Fergus Cooper;Mr John Waddell;Mrs Rosemary Forde;Ms Noelle Donnell;Mr Aidan Bunting;Ms Eimear Montague;Mr Gary English;Ms Karin Eyben;Mr Philip O'kane
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100010
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2020-06-05
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Drumellan Community Association
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100010
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Date registered. 13/12/2013
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13/12/2013
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Public Benefit- Drumellan Community Association provides quality, affordable childcare for children aged 3 – 11 years. Public benefit is that parents can continue to work knowing their children are being well looked after in a safe caring environment. In addition this facility provides much needed respite for parents whose children have been;referred by Health Trust.- Provide a wide ranging programme of accredited educational and recreational classes in a welcoming neutral environment. Public Benefit, individuals will become more skilled, receive qualifications which has the potential to further their job prospects, reduce social isolation and encourages individuals to become more involved in community life.- Provide a space for young people of the area where they can meet with their peers and take part in a number of programmes specifically targeted to their needs. Public Benefit is the young people less likely to become involved in Anti-Social Behaviour, more involved in their local community, become more confident in articulating their views.- Liaise with Statutory and Voluntary agencies to deal with issues relevant to the area. Public Benefit is a safer, more stable and cohesive community.
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Drumellan Community Association provides quality, affordable childcare for children aged 3 – 11 yearsProvide a wide ranging programme of accredited educational and recreational classes in a welcoming neutral environmentProvide a space for young people of the area where they can meet with their peers and take part in a number of programmes;specifically targeted to their needsLiaise with Statutory and Voluntary agencies to deal with issues relevant to the area.
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The advancement of education;The advancement of citizenship or community development;The relief of those in need by reason of youth, age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage
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Adult training;Children (5-13 year olds);Community safety/crime prevention;Ethnic minorities;General public;Older people;Parents;Preschool (0-5 year olds);Tenants;Unemployed/low income;Voluntary and community sector;Volunteers
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Community development;Counselling/support;Cross-border/cross-community;Cultural;Education/training;Playgroup/after schools;Volunteer development;Youth development
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The Association is established to provide facilities in the interest of social welfare for the recreation or other leisure time occupation for children, young people and adults in the Drumellan estate and surrounding areas (hereinafter called the "area of benefit") who are in need of such facilities by reason of their youth , age , disability or social or economic circumstances , with the object of improving their conditions of life by promoting their physical, mental and spiritual wellbeing.
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Constitution
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5
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13
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8
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drumellan@hotmail.com
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Mandy Rogers, 4 Drumellan Court, Brownlow, Craigavon, BT65 5HT
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Armagh City, Banbridge And Craigavon Council
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Up-to-date
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Mr John Crooks;Mrs Elizabeth Mc Keever;Mrs Lesley O Connor;Mrs Christina Morris;Mrs Bernie Burns
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100011
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2020-06-05
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Brookeborough Controlled Primary School Parent Teacher Friends' Association
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100011
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Date registered. 13/12/2013
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13/12/2013
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We meet the public benefit requirement because we are a group of volunteers who come together with a common purpose to support the school and advance the education of the children attending. We support our local school in that we meet and liaise with the principal to discuss if there is any additional educational voluntary support that we can;provide such as help with craft activities and help in the outdoor learning environment.We organise fundraising events to enable us to raise funds that we then use to purchase educational resources or equipment for the children of the school eg. Technology resources P5-7, active maths scheme for foundation stages, outdoor and wet playtime equipment for all of the pupils.
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Our organisation is made up of a group of elected mums, dads and staff . As a group we strive to ensure that all parents and staff are actively involved in our operation. We do this by seeking regular feedback on events and operation, looking for parental/ staff skills to aid run clubs and help at events.We believe that good communication is key;and that is why we publish regular news letters and keep the website updated. We have also developed links with the local maintained school PTA. A joint event being when grandparents and primary two children from both schools alongside both PTA's came together to rejuvenate an area of the village by planting floral displays. This was maintained over the summer by parents, children and grandparents. Through the PTA's and schools working together we are improving cross community relationships. Every year we organise a calendar of fundraising activities and these include family and children only events examples of these last year were Pudding night, Summer Fete and the children's logo design. Alongside the school we agree the expenditure of funds in that they will always be used to purchase educational resources or equipment for all the pupils in the school.
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The advancement of education
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Children (5-13 year olds);General public;Parents;Volunteers
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Cross-border/cross-community;Education/training;Volunteer development
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The object of the Association ( " the Objects" ) is to advance the education of pupils in the School in particular by2.1 developing effective relationships between the staff parents and others associated with the School;2.2 engaging in activities or providing facilities or equipment which support the School and advance the education of the pupils.
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Constitution
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10
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0
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0
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brookeboroughptsa@gmail.com
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Joanne Dunn, 34 Monmurry Road, Monmurry, Brookeborough, Enniskillen, BT94 4FF
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Fermanagh And Omagh District Council
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Up-to-date
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Tel: 07551357309
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Miss Hazel Gardiner;Miss Shelley Hamilton;Mrs Joanne Dunn;Mrs Tracey Madill;Mrs Arlene Liddle;Mrs Hollye Parsons;Mrs Carrie Reynolds;Mrs Barbara Clarke;Mrs Joy Carson;Mrs Ruth Jacks
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