Rust courses in Ashtead

wetrust driving school

daphne jackson trust

the brigitte trust

Brigitte Trust volunteers provide a listening ear and practical help which is unique and respectful of the needs of the individual and the family. The aim is for our clients to live life fully and as well as possible. All volunteers are extensively trained and DBS checked.

the national literacy trust

We are dedicated to raising literacy levels across the UK. We work to improve the reading, writing, speaking and listening skills in the UK's most disadvantaged communities, where one in three people have low levels of literacy. Our research shows that during the initial school closures in 2020, 3 in 5 children and young people said that reading made them feel better. 3 in 10 said that reading helped them when they feel sad because they cannot see their family and friends. Because low literacy is intergenerational, we focus our work on families, young people and children.

ascension trust

An ATR is someone who is an official representative of Ascension Trust. An ATR is appointed and given authority to act on the behalf of AT in the UK and internationally. They carry the DNA of Ascension Trust in their own areas and wherever they go around the country. They do what they can to make the projects of AT healthy and strong. They are familiar with the procedures and policies that have been established, and encourage the projects to understand and follow them. They impart the vision and core values of AT. There is an application, selection, training and shadowing process for new potential ATR’s. Typically an ATR would be an individual who has been an exemplary Coordinator or on the management committee of an area that is a good example of Kingdom work in their area. They will be individuals who have good people skills, coupled with being organised and responsive when working with AT and key partners as part of leading their initiative. Where an individual is not a Coordinator or Trustee, their application should be endorsed by their committee identifying how they meet the key skills required.

bat conservation trust

There is a diverse range of work carried out - both on the ground and behind the scenes - to help secure the future of bats in our changing world. The Bat Conservation Trust supports local bat groups across the UK and nearly 5,000 members. We work with volunteers, scientists, industry and government both locally and nationally on a range of projects. To achieve our vision of a world rich in wildlife where bats and people thrive together, our work focuses on discovering more about bats and how they use the landscape, taking action to protect bats and enhance the landscapes on which they rely, inspiring people about bats and their environment, engaging them in their conservation and strengthen our work by building skills, resources, motivation and understanding. Bats are fascinating animals – the only true flying mammal. There are over 1,400 species of bats in the world, and more are still being discovered. Bats account for more than a quarter of mammal species in the UK and around 20% of all mammal species worldwide.

london wildlife trust

London Wildlife Trust is the only charity dedicated solely to protecting the capital's wildlife and wild spaces, engaging London's diverse communities through access to our nature reserves, campaigning, volunteering and education

war memorials trust

War Memorials Trust works to protect and conserve war memorials in the UK. The charity provides free advice to anyone as well as running grant schemes to support repair and conservation projects. Upcoming events can be found at https://www.warmemorials.org/conferences [https://www.warmemorials.org/conferences/]. Anyone interested can contribute information and photographs at https://www.warmemorialsonline.org.uk [https://www.warmemorialsonline.org.uk]. It also provides educational material for young people at http://www.learnaboutwarmemorials.org [http://www.learnaboutwarmemorials.org/]. 

community tv trust

Community TV Trust [https://www.communitytvtrust.org/] [CTVT] specialises in local media, training people of all ages and abilities, facilitating vision and production. It also produces podcasts and documentaries. The latest output is PECKHAM PODCAST [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJF_qWDwahYgc8PvR38_l8g], based in south London: 'Big Ideas, Local Traction'. CTVT also campaigns and through its founder, Chris Haydon, has given talks and papers at conferences, seminars and educational events. Local Media’s real power lies beyond the mainstream because it links media to life as and where it is lived. CTVT has no core funding and welcomes donations, volunteers and corporate enquiries regarding project sponsorship. Its initial principle project, “Southwark.TV” [www.southwark.tv] gave rise to CTVT’s definition of local media, dubbed The Southwark Template: WEB-EVENT-TV came directly from managing the borough-wide “Southwark.TV”. Website or WEB is the horizontal delivery mechanism; TV is something people may aspire to produce, which is fine, but can only be undertaken with a genuine team of committed participants and at least one person with actual broadcast experience and expertise; EVENT is the crucial element because it brings people together and sparks real relationships across community and often across age and ethnicity and culture too.

the suzy lamplugh trust

MISSION Our mission is to reduce the risk of violence and aggression through campaigning, education and support. VISION Our vision is a society in which people are safer - and feel safer - from violence and aggression; we want people to be able to live life to the full. The Suzy Lamplugh Trust is the UK's pioneering personal safety charity and leading stalking authority, established in 1986, following the disappearance of 25-year-old Suzy Lamplugh, an estate agent and lone worker who went to meet a client and never returned. Suzy was never found and eventually declared deceased after seven years in 1993. Suzy Lamplugh Trust is widely regarded as a field expert in lone-working and personal safety training, stalking training, as well as consultancy, campaigning, and support services. It has a long history of working within the Violence Against Women and Girls sector, dealing particularly with stalking and harassment, given that it is believed, and indeed the evidence suggests Suzy may have been targeted by a stalker. The National Stalking Helpline was set up by the Trust in 2010, it has helped over 70,000 victims since its inception, and is the only service of its kind globally. The Trust exists so that what happened to Suzy does not happen to anyone else, and for over 35 years, we have worked towards reducing the risk of harassment, stalking, aggression, and violence by empowering people to take steps to avoid, mitigate or manage risks across all aspects of their life. The Trust campaigns heavily to raise greater awareness of personal safety and stalking issues, demand systemic change where needed, influence public policy, and promote a society in which people are safer and feel safer. Its longest running campaign has been the licensing of the operators and drivers of minicabs and private hire vehicles, which begun in 1998. This campaigning and policy work has been pivotal to changes in legislation and practice nationally - including in the introduction of the Protection from Harassment Act 1997, and the Protection of Freedoms Act 2012, which introduced specific offences for stalking, and the 2020 stalking protection orders.