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45 Educators providing Charity courses in Leeds

CharityLeeds
Val You

val you

Leeds

Professional Services | VAL YOU | Leeds VAL YOU offer a wide range of expertise and practical support for your business or organisation. We provide services such as payroll, room hire, recruitment, marketing support, event management and much more! All profit we make goes back into our charity work of supporting good causes in Leeds.

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All Saints Landmark Centre

all saints landmark centre

London

We are a vibrant community centre in Little Horton, just outside Bradford city centre. Based in the beautiful All Saints Church opposite St Luke’s Hospital, The Landmark Centre offers a wide range of activities and training opportunities to the people of the area. We currently run projects supporting disabled children and tackling digital exclusion, in particular helping people look for work online. Previous projects have worked with young families, refugees, and the elderly. We are an inclusive and welcoming charity which aims to improve the life chances of local people. In 2001 the Landmark Centre was established by All Saints Church, Little Horton, as a company limited by guarantee for the purpose of running community activities within the Church. It is a registered charity. Landmark uses meeting rooms within the body of the church, including a large meeting room, suitable for seated groups of 25-30, a smaller room currently rented out as an office, a kitchen, a converted chapel which is now the IT room and a vestry for smaller groups. Part of the nave has been cleared of pews and is available as open dance and drama space. Although founded by the Church, the Centre is open to all, and our users are of different faith traditions. Landmark has a Christian ethos, whilst being an equal opportunities employer.

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Pennine Magpie

pennine magpie

London

We support and encourage adults with learning disabilities to lead fulfilling lives. Two magpies An enabler supporting a service user to saw a piece of wood, both smiling Magpies is an award-winning charity that believes people with learning disabilities deserve to live life to the full. We offer a fun and friendly learning environment, offering a wide variety of activities and opportunities including sports, arts, music, media, dance and much m

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The Association for Perioperative Practice (AfPP)

the association for perioperative practice (afpp)

0.0(2)

North Yorkshire,

The Association for Perioperative Practice (AfPP) was established as the National Association of Theatre Nurses, NATN, in 1964. As a membership organisation and registered charity AfPP works to enhance skills and knowledge within operating departments, associated areas and sterile services departments. AfPP aims to enhance the quality of care and patient safety in the NHS and the independent sector throughout the UK. In April 2005 NATN changed its name, structures and systems in recognition of the significant changes that were happening in the healthcare sector and the wider perioperative environment and to accommodate the growing numbers of Operating Department Practitioners and Healthcare Support Workers who were previously not eligible for full membership. AfPP also works to encourage the exchange of professional information between members and co-operation with other professional bodies. These include the Departments of Health in the UK, the Perioperative Care Collaborative, the Medical Royal Colleges, Chief Nursing Officers (CNOs) of all four member countries, Skills for Health and many of the British Safety Institution Committees and other groups set up to discuss specific issues related to perioperative care. Charity Objectives The objectives of the charity are: To advance health by improving patient care in perioperative practice Determine standards and promote best practice Facilitate education and practice development Provide advice to practitioners Foster and promote contacts and exchange information and ideas Act as a consultative body Institute or assist in instituting and provide support for any research Publication and production of journals, books etc and communication in any medium Procure contributions to funds by way of subscriptions, donations, grants etc Ensure financial stability, appropriate insurance etc. Integrated governance Support and management of regional activity

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Baby Week Leeds

baby week leeds

Leeds

Baby Week is a registered charity and aims to bring sectors and services together to promote the best start in life. The initiative was inspired by Brazil’s ‘Semana do Bebe’ (UNICEF 2010), following a visit to the country by Churchill Fellow Lucy Potter. Leeds hosted the first English speaking Baby Week in 2016 and since has had interest from several other towns and cities wanting to host their own celebrations. Since Baby Week became a registered charity, Bradford, Hull, Wakefield, Cheshire and Merseyside have organised their very own take on Baby Week Leeds. In 2019, we were nominated and came in second place as charity of the year by The British Journal of Midwifery Practice Awards (BJM). Over the past six years, hundreds of citywide events have been held with thousands of attendees including parents, expectant parents, practitioners and professionals , and of course babies! Each city hosting the week has the opportunity to celebrate and bring together the work of maternity and early years services, helping to raise awareness of the critical developmental growth stages and a real focus on the 1001 days in order to give every baby the best start in life. Baby Week is organised with Child Friendly Leeds with partnerships involving NHS Leeds, Leeds Teaching Hospitals, Leeds Dads, Public Health, Mumbler, and many more partners across all sectors. To mark the 5 years in 2020, Baby Week Leeds focussed on five of the 17 United Nations Sustainable Development Goals as a focus over the next few years: Good Health and Wellbeing, Reduced Inequality, Sustainable cities and communities, Climate action and No Poverty.

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Manningham Mills Sports & Community Association

manningham mills sports & community association

4.2(18)

Bradford

Manningham Mills Sports & Community Association is a charity based in Bradford. For over 150 years, we’ve been bringing people together through sports at our Scotchman Road location. We started our journey as Manningham Mills Cricket Club, a branch of the Lister Mill Sports & Social Club. Originally built in 1838, Lister Mills was once the world’s largest silk mill. Over 7,000 workers had access to our fields for football, cricket and tennis and the social club for table tennis, snooker, bowls and ballroom dancing. After the Mill’s closure in the 1990s, the site was sold to property developers. Members of the Manningham Mills team (Andrew Shepherd, Michael Kaye, Jeff Slater and Delroy Dacres) asked for support from local MP Marsha Singh. Following some investigation, Marsha Singh discovered that a Lister Mills covenant meant the fields could only be used for sports and recreation. Once the property developers were notified, they agreed to sell the fields to Manningham Mills, who secured government funding. The new trustees placed the fields in a trust, protecting their use for sports and recreation for future generations – and changed the name from Manningham Mills to Manningham Mills Sports Association. In June 2006, following a £1.3ml investment, the club reopened with a modern and accessible clubhouse, an electronic cricket scoreboard, IT suite, players’ lounge and multi-function events space. An official opening took place with Gerry Sutcliffe MP, the Sports Minister at the time. In 2008, we became a charity and updated our name to Manningham Mills Sports & Community Association. The club’s legacy continues with a new generation of sports players, including cricketer Adil Rashid, part of the England team that won the 2019 Cricket World Cup.

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The Exodus Project Trading

the exodus project trading

Barnsley

Exodus was formed in the year 2000 by Jackie and Martin, who still manage the project's operations and development. From one activity club in the Town Centre of Barnsley and lots of dreams, the project has grown to 16 activity clubs, a weekend activity centre, two charity shops, 14 staff, 60+ volunteers, 3 mini buses and a large white van! We now have projects all over Barnsley, including Town Centre, Worsbrough Common, Darfield, Brierley, Staincross, Cudworth, South Hiendley and Bank End. We have 7 trustees, who continue to guide and inspire our vision for the future.

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Leeds Music Trust

leeds music trust

Leeds

We are a Leeds music charity, bridging gaps in accessibility and bringing people together. We offer musical experiences for education and for pleasure, for all ages and abilities. We are well resourced and connected, with a large pool of experience and partners in all aspects of making music and the music business. We offer projects, outdoor events, activities and workshops for schools, community groups and corporate organisations, in a broad range of ways to get involved, participate, or learn. Journey further into this website to find more detail about us, and what we aim to do with your help.

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St. Augustine's Centre, Halifax

st. augustine's centre, halifax

London

In 1968 Denise Keenan from St. Augustine’s Church here in Park Ward, began running a pre-school play group. She and a small team of volunteers extended this to community lunches, English classes and social activities in response to local need. When Calderdale became a dispersal area for people seeking asylum in the early 2000’s we started to support people who had arrived locally to settle into life in the UK. In 2009 St Augustine’s Centre became an independent charity, continually evolving and welcoming all, regardless of faith, ethnicity or background. Now Calderdale’s specialist charity working with people seeking asylum and refugees as well as local people, we have 16 staff, 170 volunteers and a community of 650 individuals and families from 57 countries. We offer specialist advice on immigration and asylum support, and one to one support with welfare, housing, health and access to wider services. We provide hot meals, English language classes, training, cultural, social and wellbeing activities, trips and volunteering opportunities. We offer spaces for reflection and a befriending and integration service. As a core member of the Valley of Sanctuary, we want to share stories and build awareness about the experience for those fleeing war and persecution, advocating and campaigning locally and nationally. 52 years on, Denise still volunteers at St Augustines.

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Leeds Irish Arts Foundation

leeds irish arts foundation

Leeds

To raise the profile of the music and arts of Ireland and to celebrate the many contributions that Irish people have made to life here. The charity’s objectives are to provide access to and participation in traditional Irish music and arts through classes, workshops, access to materials, resources, promotion and performance. The Irish Arts Foundation (IAF) was established in June 1998 as a Registered Charity (No. 1101657) and a Company Ltd by Guarantee (No. 4927919). It is supported by a number of public and private funders in Ireland and Britain. We work extensively with a number of partners both locally and nationally and pride ourselves in the delivery of high quality professional arts and educational programmes.

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