Our purpose is to place young people aged 10-25 at the centre of our thinking, in order to help them fulfill their potential and empower them as individuals. Ieuenctid Tysul Youth is a voluntary youth organisation and registered charity based in Llandysul, West Wales. During the last 23 years, our purpose has evolved to provide a wide range of education and support services to young people irrespective of their race, gender, background or ability. The main focus of our work is to support young people through the transition to adulthood, from dependence to independence. We do this through a comprehensive programme of life skills training, emotional and personal development workshops, volunteering and workplace opportunities and community regeneration and inter-generational activities.Young people are encouraged to participate and to be actively involved in decision making processes and where possible to assume responsibility for organising and delivering the programme.Why the community needs usWe have overseen numerous community regeneration projects, strengthening community cohesion and improving local areas. Our Art in the park project saw the installation of handmade park benches and carved plaques to improve local green spaces. We have also installed tables, picnic benches, flower boxes and bins in an area that is well used by the community as a recreation area.We work closely with local residential homes and the elderly to reduce isolation and improve community cohesion.Our impact on the communityWe support over 100 young people and their families every year many of whom are severely disadvantaged, ruraly isolated and have poor access to support services and developmental opportunities. Many of our beneficiaries become volunteers and engage directly in giving something back to their community by helping others. We provide a safe environment where young people can develop and flourish,develop healthy relationships and improve their longer term life chances through positive role modelling.

<div>Kincardineshire District Scout Council are looking for a volunteer Social Media Manager who can enhance our presence and build strong online communities through our various social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, YouTube and Instagram (for example, not necessarily an exclusive list).&nbsp; Currently we have a website (https://www.kincardineshirescouts.org.uk) and a private Facebook Group. &nbsp;<br><br></div><div>We are seeking an individual or individuals that will be responsible for developing and administering social media content that is designed to be engaging and create an interactive relationship between the public, our members, and our extended Scout community.&nbsp; You will also be required to collect and review social media data to help us develop more effective campaigns so that we can engage with the public and our local community in an interactive and conversational way.<br><br></div><div>We want to provide updates on our successes and for sharing links of great media coverage. We want people - our members and the public - to be able catch up on fun news and gossip. Our messages should be light-hearted in manner and presented in an upbeat and positive tone. Delivered through text, great videos and photos from recent events or simply through a quick reminder about an upcoming event to keep the energy and interaction high.<br><br></div><div>If a negative comment is made due to the public or a member misunderstanding a message or because they are not aware of all the relevant details, then it would be appropriate to ensure we have responded politely and cleared up any misunderstanding.&nbsp; We don’t want to stifle debate though, instead help issues be resolved by balanced argument whilst always ensuring that any information or comments made are appropriate and in keeping with the Scouting ethos.<br><br>No experience of Scouting is required and this role can be carried out remotely. working from home but still as part of a wider team. &nbsp;<br><br>We are open to informal conversations about this role. &nbsp;<br><br>Contact Robert Anderson (robert.anderson@kincardineshirescouts.org.uk) or Bob Forbes (bob.forbes@kincardineshirescouts.org.uk) if you are interested or would to discuss further.<br><br></div>

To provide a safe secure environment for stroke survivors & their carer's to meet & socialise, listen to speakers or entertainers. Talk with their peers about their difficulties during recovery from stroke ,and exchange tips & hints to solve mutual problems that stroke presents. Because each stroke is unique there is no one fix for all. Myself has found being part of the group hugely beneficial in building my confidence again after the detestation of a major stroke caused by a severe brain haemorrhage. My difficulties are largely physical with mobility issues and having lost the use of my left arm/hand. .Others in the group have cognitive problems resulting alter thought processing which can be slowed down significantly. in addition there can be emotional changes and hidden neuropathic pain. The old saying " A problem shared is a problem halved.Why the community needs usWe offer a place for stroke survivors & their carer's to come together from with in the local community where they can be part of a group offering an escape from being isolated in their home where they could become depressed and suffer mental health issues on top of having to deal with day to day life living with stroke. Humans are social animals so benefit from being in a group rather than being in isolation. There is strength in numbers springs to mind, so, come be part of our diverse group.Our impact on the communityWhen I joined the group over 6 yr's ago, I had just separated from my then wife. Recovering from not just the effects of the stroke, I was dealing with living alone. For me this group was a lifeline and got me out and about instead of being isolated in a small flat living alone. I soon became involved in running the club using my IT and organisation skills, I had purpose once more. I soon realised I could help others through being part of the group. It literally changed my life. I felt useful.

Our vision is to make Bristol proud to be a place of safety; a city that not only welcomes people seeking sanctuary, but that actively works to promote their inclusion in the local community. We work within the community to encourage local businesses and organisations to welcome and assist people seeking sanctuary. We also recognise and celebrate the contribution of people seeking sanctuary to our city.Why the community needs usPeople seeking sanctuary are a section of the community that are often overlooked, something that we as an organisation are working hard to change. We work to promote their inclusion by creating opportunities for them to participate fully in city life. We encourage others to view people seeking sanctuary in a positive light, recognising their achievements and contributions to our multi-cultural city.Our impact on the communityIn June of 2011, Bristol was officially launched as a City of Sanctuary, supported by Bristol City Council and local businesses and organisations. We have been involved in a variety of projects within the city, and are now working to ensure that Bristol's title as a City of Sanctuary is deserved. 

We are a community-based grassroots football club and charity within the community of Horden, County Durham, SR8 4LH.  The community of Horden has experienced significant social and economic problems, with the village now being in the top 3% of the most deprived areas in England and Wales. 23.2% of children under 16 living in families with absolute low income (poverty) in Horden compared with 15.3% nationally. There are very few sports related venues and activities within Horden for children and young people to attend or participate in. They have to travel at least 2-3 km’s to visit the nearest sports centre complex or leisure centre. For other sporting activities it is much further afield. Childhood obesity is on the increase with 29.8% of 11 year olds in Horden obese in comparison with 22.5% in County Durham and 20.0% nationally. 44.6% of 11 year olds in Horden are overweight or obese in comparison with 37.3% in County Durham and 34.2% nationally.The community-based football club was established in 2017, in response to local demand within the community of Horden. Historically, football teams have played on the welfare park for nearly 100 years and it is vitally important to continue with providing the community with a football ground and football training facilities to encourage, children, youth and adults to participate in physical activities and exercise. It will improve opportunities for those participating to be part of “our football community” within Horden either through physical exercise, improving health and well-being, community football participation or through active community engagement e.g. volunteering. We currently have one team within the Northern League Division 2 (adults), a Women's Football Team and 8 Junior Academy teams (6-to-13-year olds)We provide football training and coaching for children, young people and adults within our community using community-based facilities e.g. football ground, changing rooms, community area with kitchen facilities on match days and we have access to an additional field used for training purposes which has floodlights (ideal for use on dark evenings). The men and women's team train at least once a week during the season and we hold competitive league and cup fixtures on a Saturday or mid-week. The Junior Academy teams train twice a week on a Tuesday and Thursday evening.The community football club has 30+  adult men, 30+ adult women and 90+ school aged children (registered)  participating in regular football training, coaching and physical exercise activities in Horden. The community football club in Horden relies on the recruitment of players and participants from children, young people and adults residing within the Horden community and also from the wider community. The community-based football club provides all participants with a sense of community, something they want to belong to, to aspire, to achieve, to be part of a team, to take pride in what they do when they represent the local community within Horden.  As a club we take pride in representing our community.We are actively promoting the community football club within Horden to engage children, young people, girls, boys, adults, ladies and men to participate in physical sport and activities through football.  

To provide a safe secure environment for stroke survivors & their carer's to meet & socialise, listen to speakers or entertainers. Talk with their peers about their difficulties during recovery from stroke ,and exchange tips & hints to solve mutual problems that stroke presents. Because each stroke is unique there is no one fix for all. Myself has found being part of the group hugely beneficial in building my confidence again after the detestation of a major stroke caused by a severe brain haemorrhage. My difficulties are largely physical with mobility issues and having lost the use of my left arm/hand. .Others in the group have cognitive problems resulting alter thought processing which can be slowed down significantly. in addition there can be emotional changes and hidden neuropathic pain. The old saying " A problem shared is a problem halved.Why the community needs usWe offer a place for stroke survivors & their carer's to come together from with in the local community where they can be part of a group offering an escape from being isolated in their home where they could become depressed and suffer mental health issues on top of having to deal with day to day life living with stroke. Humans are social animals so benefit from being in a group rather than being in isolation. There is strength in numbers springs to mind, so, come be part of our diverse group.Our impact on the communityWhen I joined the group over 6 yr's ago, I had just separated from my then wife. Recovering from not just the effects of the stroke, I was dealing with living alone. For me this group was a lifeline and got me out and about instead of being isolated in a small flat living alone. I soon became involved in running the club using my IT and organisation skills, I had purpose once more. I soon realised I could help others through being part of the group. It literally changed my life. I felt useful.

Kidz R Us is a non-profit, self-funding social community enterprise, which teaches performing arts (primarily, street dancing, drama and singing) to the children of Tredegar and the surrounding areas in South East Wales. We host activities for more than 500 disadvantaged children every week. For more information, get in touch with us today!www.kidz-r-us.co.uk

Develop individuals to ensure that they achieve their maximum potential. Our main priority is to ensure that every person has the chance to take part and be a part of this successful clubWhy the community needs usOur impact on the community

We are open to all, we are here as a parent or carer when you need us. We ask for donations for the support we give but we do not charge and all donations are optional. We will still support you if you are working or not working. All donations help toward keeping us open including printer ink and note books.  

The Say Aphasia Charity provides supportive drop-in groups for people with aphasia in the UK. It is run by people with aphasia for people with aphasia.Aphasia is not a well known condition and so people with this communication disability can feel alone and isolated from their community.Our aim is to provide continuous support in a social environment with people who are experiencing similar life changes.