1. Promote and encourage in young people a practical interest in aviation.
2. Provide training which will be useful in service and civilian life.
3. Foster the spirit of adventure.
4. Develop the qualities of leadership and good citizenship through training in the following areas; communications, leadership, resourcefulness, endurance, courtesy and teamwork

The After Breast Cancer Support Group (ABC) was formed in 1999 by ordinary women who themselves have experienced breast cancer.

If you are at any stage of breast cancer and would like to meet women with experiences similar to your own then please contact us. We meet on the last Wednesday of the month except December. Meetings start at 7.30pm and are held at The Oasis, Suite 2.13, The Lido Medical Centre, St. Saviours Road. JE2 7LA. Everyone is welcome to attend the meetings, which start at 8pm and last for an hour or so.

Please call our dedicated Information Line on 07797 814522.

Centre for friendship and support. Lunches served daily at 12pm(excluding weekends and Bank Holidays)at Windsor House. In House activities on Monday, Thursday and Fridays. In House computer lessons on Monday, Thursday and Fridays. Weekly social club on Tuesdays afternoons and Bingo on Wednesday afternoons at St. Thomas' Church Hall.

To support and further the opportunities both on and off island for local up & coming artists and craft workers. To work with education department to enhance opportunities for those studying art & craft from primary school to A level and those with learning disabilities.

The Jersey Arts Trust, operating as ArtHouse Jersey, is a Jersey-based charitable association that contributes towards the development of the arts in Jersey. It's key aim is to support artists of all disciplines to make new work that will connect and inspire other artists, audiences and communities. It's mission is to nurture creativity in artists and the wider community.

Autism Jersey is the leading organisation in the Channel Islands dedicated to the assistance and support of people on the autism spectrum. The aim of the charity is to enable people with autism to lead a full and inclusive life and enjoy a reasonable degree of independence.

Funding helps to support many of our projects and essential services, including:

Family Support

- Dedicated Family Support Manager.

- Professional Counselling Service.

- Befriending Scheme.

- Holiday Club for primary schoolchildren with autism.

- Social events for children and families.

- Siblings Group.

Adult Services

- Adult Social Club for regular social opportunities and community engagement.

- Volunteering opportunities at the Autism Jersey Boutique.

Training, Information and Resources

- Autism-specific training for families, friends, professionals and employers.

- Lending Library of autism-related resources.

- Signposting and referrals to other services and professionals.

Website: autismjersey.org

Telephone: 871888

Email: ajadmin@autismjersy.org

Beaulieu Convent School first opened its doors on 15th January 1951 with 56 students aged 5-11. The School now cares for over 800 girls aged 3-19. Over the past years Beaulieu has continued to thrive and the special relationship we share with present and past students and parents is very dear to us as a family and a Catholic school.

Beaulieu is a leading independent school committed to offering a well-rounded, enriching and diverse Catholic education for our students on one single site, with collaborative options post-16. Academically inclusive, Beaulieu provides a friendly, supportive and caring community, while at the same time achieving outstanding examination results. Beaulieu is proud of its history, its achievements and, most importantly, its students.

Beaulieu is committed to nurturing talents, aspirations and dreams and our students leave us as confident, articulate and compassionate individuals with a hunger for learning and a passion for life.
 

To find cures for blood cancers and support those who are affected

About Brighter Futures
Brighter Futures supports families in Jersey who are facing significant difficulties or challenges in their lives. The charity works with around 150 families at any time for a range of reasons including physical ill health and mental health issues many of whom are referred with high-risk and complex issues, including child protection concerns. From our facility at the Bridge families access a variety of services and programmes on a voluntary basis for up to 3 years who are able to return for further support where needed. We worked with more than 260 families last year and have been supporting families since opening our services in 2008.

Families come to Brighter Futures from a variety of backgrounds and for a number of reasons such as suffering from post-natal depression, substance misuse or addiction, depression or anxiety, financial difficulties, domestic abuse or isolation. The impact on children within the family associated with any of these issues is significant. All of these factors leave children in a position of disadvantage and without a safe and supportive home life and as a consequence, children can struggle to develop emotionally, physically, psychologically and verbally.

Aims 

• To provide children, young people and families in the island the opportunity to be safe, healthy, happy and aspirational. 
• To support children, young people and families to engage in life changing opportunities, especially in time of difficulties and challenge. 

Objectives 

• To support parents/carers to recognise and value their role as their child’s first and most important educator  
• For parents/carers to be able to recognise the barriers to achieving wellbeing and good relationships and so take action to improve their personal lives 
• For the parents/carers to take control of their personal and educational development and improve their life chances, including their financial situation.

Brighter Futures facilitates a series of programmes and services that are available to families to enable clients to obtain these objectives, a full list of these is enclosed. Parents/Carers receive full support from a dedicated keyworker who facilitates their journey with us. Another essential service is the provision of a crèche facility for children and siblings, enabling parents/carers to access programmes without needing to arrange separate childcare.

Outcomes
Accessing services can be transformational for families; we see a variety of results such as:

•  Children are safe, happy, healthy and aspirational;
•  Improved family relationships;
•  Improved attachment and relationships with children;
•  Increased self-confidence;
•  Improved sense of mental health and well-being;
•  Increased resilience;
•  Improved/more confident parenting skills;
•  Improved employment opportunities;
•  Improved educational qualifications;
•  Increased earning potential;

Funding
Each family has a personalised package of support dependent on their needs; they are guided and able to choose which programmes and services are most appropriate and helpful to them. If you are interested in running a fundraising event for us, please contact us so we can send you a fundraising pack. If you would be interested in supporting our fundraising events, please send us an email and we can add you to our mailing list.  We retain all of the money that is raised in the island so that is can be spent solely on Jersey children and their families.

Brightly (formerly known as Brig-y-Don Children’s Charity) is a small, independent Jersey charity that provides support to children and young people living in care, leaving care, or who are experiencing adversity.  

All money raised by Brightly either stays in Jersey for the benefit of Island residents or can be applied in cases where local children and young people have to be cared for off-island.

Brightly awards grants to children and young people from birth to 25 years who are being looked after in States care or are leaving care, as well as others who are suffering adversity and are in need. Our support is intended to create positive experiences and opportunities for children and young people with the aim of helping individuals move towards independence.

Our vision is for all care experienced children and young people living in Jersey to realise their full potential regardless of ability or background.

The support we offer

Brightly offers wide-ranging support from birth to age 25, including:

• Financial or material help for care leavers with:
• Independence e.g. driving lessons, household items
• Wellbeing e.g. doctor, dentist, optician appointments and gym membership
• Education / Further Education or employment e.g. educational courses, work clothing, laptop/computer and educational items such as a camera for a photography course
• Graduation grants
• Independent moving on grants (for care leavers up to the age of 25)
• Support for children of care leavers
• Residential welcome pack consisting of bed linen, towels, rug, pictures etc
• Memberships for leisure activities, e.g. aMaizin Adventure Park, Merton Aquadome
• 21^st birthday gifts for care leavers
• Items or goods not provided by the States of Jersey as the Corporate Parent to children and young people in residential care (including those placed off-island)
• Christmas gifts or vouchers for young people in residential care and care leavers. We also organise a Christmas gift collection

                We consider all requests on a case-by-case basis.

The charity does not support applications for goods or services that are included in grants or benefits from the States of Jersey.

Our support makes a real difference to the life experiences of children and young people who are in need. There are also less obvious but equally important benefits that result from our work, such as greater social inclusion, financial independence, personal growth and development and less reliance on benefit systems.

The British Heart Foundation was founded in 1961 by a group of eminent medical practitioners and lay advisers, under the patronage of Prince Philip. Its main function is to raise funds to encourage research into the causes, diagnosis, prevention and treatment of all forms of cardiovascular disease.
The Jersey Branch was founded in 1972 with the objective of raising funds to support the National Appeal. Considerable sums have been raised by the Jersey Branch, some of which have been ploughed back into vital equipment required in Jersey in the Coronary Care Unit and the Maternity Hospital.

To protect, promote and preserve the sexual and reproductive health of young people by educating them in matters relating to sexual behaviour, contraception, sexually transmitted infections and unwanted pregnancy.

History of the Brooke Hospital for Animals (“The Brooke”)

In 1930, our founder, Mrs Dorothy Brooke, travelled to Egypt's capital, Cairo, where she encountered thousands of ex-cavalry horses being used as beasts of burden on its streets. Many of them had seen service in the First World War. After the conflict ended in 1918 they had been sold by the British Army into a life of hard labour. Mrs Brooke was tormented by the memory of the pitiful creatures she saw. On her return to England she wrote a letter to the Morning Post, which later became the Daily Telegraph, exposing their plight and appealing for funds to help save them. The public was so moved they responded with the equivalent today of £20,000 to help end their suffering. Within three years, Mrs Brooke had set up a committee to help fund the purchase of 5,000 of these tragic animals. Most were old and in the final stages of collapse and had to be humanely destroyed but thanks to this remarkable woman they all ended their lives peacefully with love and dignity.

What The Brooke does

The Brooke’s methods are simple, inexpensive and can be learned and implemented by local people. We build water troughs and shade shelters. We don't prosecute, campaign or get involved in politics. Animals in work can enjoy companionship and social interaction with people and their own species. We believe that working animals should be rewarded with consideration, care and relief of suffering. Teaching kindness to animals is at the heart of what we do.

The Brooke’s vision is a world in which working horses, donkeys and mules are free from suffering.To make this vision a reality, the Brooke delivers practical programmes and provides support, advice and infrastructure to its global network of employees, partners and supporters.

Brooke staff and staff employed by Brooke-funded affiliates and partners provide veterinary and animal health services in order to relieve the suffering of working horses, donkeys and mules.

Thousands of training sessions take place every year so that community animal health workers can treat working horses, donkeys and mules locally.

We also undertake valuable, practical research to support our evidence-based approach and help communities to better help their own horses, donkeys and mules, by building skills.

On a global scale, we also seek to influence governments and other institutions to raise the profile of working equine animals on the policy and development agendas.

In addition we lead from the front, in the field of animal welfare, ensuring our rigorous standards and guidelines are applied in all the areas where we work.

The Jersey Supporters Group (“JSG”)

The aim of the JSG is to raise £20,000 per year. This is the cost of keeping a mobile veterinary unit on the road for 12 months in Lahore, Pakistan. The unit consists of a large van which carries a vet, vet’s assistant, farrier and harness maker, plus the supply of drugs used to medicate the hard-working donkeys, mules and horses over a large area. As well as treating these working animals, the mobile unit also carries out training sessions geared at educating owners on how better to look after their animals.

For example, some owners think that if they slit the donkey’s nostrils, this will allow the animal to take in more air and then the animal will work harder and for longer hours. Brooke invests a great deal of time educating the local population. This is an ongoing effort to try and change habits and beliefs that are passed down from generation to generation.

Fund-raising is achieved mostly through holding our own events although occasionally other charities generously allow us to have a presence at their events.

To own/operate a residential home for the elderly

Caring Cooks of Jersey is a Jersey charity and registered NPO who provide meals, or the tools and skills to prepare meals, that are home-made, balanced and on a budget to improve nutrition in families. We specifically support families with children of school age, as we strongly believe that food and nutrition from an early age in a child's life is very important and we want to support parents in making that a part of daily life, through any one of the two services we provide –

Weekly Service Meal - a weekly meal cooked and delivered to families who are unable to cook or are struggling financially or through ill health, once a week for six weeks.

Community Cooking Programme - a 5 week teaching parents to cook basic home-made meals on a budget of £5, that they can take home and share with their family.

All of our services are free of charge to families and are funded by charitable donations

To offer a comprehensive range of support for Portuguese people enabling them to worship God in their own language.. When necessary give support to those with matrimonial problems and giving comfort to the grieving. Create links and support the churches in Mozambique as well as helping support orphan children at the Ebenezer Day Care Centre in Beira, Mozambique.

To care for the community, providing a pleasant environment for groups to meet. Activities cover all ages from babies to senior citizens.

CRY Jersey is a Christian charity working mainly overseas, To "rescue & restore young lives broken by poverty, oppression exclusion and abuse". CRY currently has 29 projects in 15 different countries around the world, providing childrens homes, medical & educational support for street children, orphans and those in need. More details available on our website.

a) to support, assist or help individuals suffering from melanoma; b) to support the families and carers of, and any other persons interested in, sufferers from melanoma; c) to undertake, or to finance, or to contribute towards the financing of, education and the dissemination of information in relation to melanoma generally; and d) to establish and maintain mole clinics to assist in the early detection and prevention of melanoma.

Driving for the Disabled aims to provide, maintain, service, insure and otherwise support an appropriately adapted vehicle for physically disabled people to be assessed for their suitability to drive or return to driving.

The DofE Jersey committee aims to promote the Duke of Edinburgh’s Award locally and to support the various groups licenced independently to deliver the Award throughout the Island. Over 600 young people can be involved in the Award at any one time in Jersey and are able to participate through belonging to organised groups, schools, youth clubs or the Island Award Centre. Young people can become involved in the Award from the age of 14 and are able to continue to work towards their goals until they are 25.

There are three Award levels: Bronze, Silver and Gold; within each section participants are challenged to gain experiences through volunteering to help others, taking part in group expeditions, learning new skills, and undertaking physical activity. At Gold level only, a short stay away from home is also required. Young people undertake the activities in their own time and can tailor their activities whatever their interests and abilities. Participation in the Award is a valuable addition to any CV as it is recognised worldwide.

When young people achieve a gold award, a presentation of their badge is made in Jersey, usually at Government House, and the young person is invited to attend a certificate presentation, normally held at St James's Palace, London.

To fund the education of orphans at school in Luwero, Uganda, as well as funding medical treatment to ensure their good health.

Established in 1970 The Jersey Society for the Disabled was founded by June Beslievre & and Barbara Marie to serve the needs of disabled people living in Jersey. We run a Social Club that meets every Wednesday (except the 2nd Wednesday of the month) at the St Clements Parish Hall from 3.00 till 4.30 and every Thursday at the Methodist Church in St Martins from 10.30 till 3.30. We provide an advice, guidance & signposting to service for members, that includes support with understanding benefits and Long Term Care. We also have a fleet of 4 mini buses and a wheelchair adapted car that are available to lend to members and organisations in exchange for a donation the charity. The Society is a membership organisation; membership is £35 per year.

The Wednesday club arranges a variety of activities - bingo, horse racing, music, singing, entertainers guest speakers, Easter and Christmas parties as well as lunch and afternoon tea outings all over the Island that are subsidised by the Society, members are asked to contribute £5, occasionally more depending on the outing.

Thursday’s club is an all-day event; they enjoy exercise classes run by physiotherapist Sue Moore that includes Tai Chi for falls prevention, there is a 3 course meal and a range of activities, such as board games and bingo. Thursday’s club cost £5 to attend and members have the option of paying to play bingo for cash prizes as well as purchase raffle tickets for prizes.

We are not able to cater for anyone who requires personal care or who requires assistance with medication, though they would be welcome to attend if they can bring their own carer.

Transport to and from venues is usually provided in one of the Society’s 4 minibuses, driven by a team of dedicated volunteer drivers.

The Society is currently reviewing how it can best serve the needs of disabled islanders – so if you would like to find out more about us, or indeed have any suggestions for services you would like to see us provide that fit into our charitable objectives then please do get in touch. OBJECTS

(1)To provide a meeting place wherein disabled persons can join for social, recreational or entertainment purposes and be given an opportunity to participate in handicrafts or other work - subject to availability- for the purpose of rehabilitation;

(2) To encourage and provide opportunity for persons in the Island of Jersey to take an active interest in all aspects of the work of the Society;

(3) The exchanging and propagating of information relating to the problems, cure, welfare and rehabilitation of disabled persons in Jersey and to deliberate upon and consider all questions, problems and measures, legislative or otherwise, connected therewith;

(4) To promote, assist or encourage schemes for education, technical training, or rehabilitation of disabled persons in Jersey

(5) To maintain and promote close relationship with all persons and organisations interested in the aforesaid matters;

(6) To enter into agreements with and to subscribe to and promote the aims and objects of any Society or Association having similar objects to all or any of the objects of the Society; and

(7) To do all things as may be conducive to the extension of or incidental to the attainment of the above objects.

Reading and writing are fundamental skills that most children master with little difficulty.

Evidence shows the lack of these basic skills has a negative impact on children’s life chances unless they receive help at an early stage.

Children with low literacy levels may suffer low self-esteem, may become disengaged and have poor attendance at school.

Poor readers are more likely to find employment challenging later on.

In partnership with the States of Jersey Department of Education, we deliver:

Reading Recovery programme run by specialist teachers

Training for teaching assistants in Better Reading @ Primary

An army of trained volunteers who read with children on a regular basis

82% of Jersey children in States schools reach expected standards in reading at Key Stage 1. In England overall it’s 90%. Literacy, numeracy, writing and communication are fundamental skills that most children master with little difficulty.

However, some children find it difficult to grasp these essential skills and, even in the early years of education, they fall behind the standard expected of their age group. There is a great deal of evidence that shows the negative impact these gaps have on children’s life chances unless they receive help at an early stage.

Fortunately, there are tried and tested ways of supporting children to overcome these early difficulties and to catch up with their peers. In the UK the key players are charitable organisations, mobilising the expertise to make effective interventions and working alongside teachers and parents.

Our reading volunteers commit to one hour per week during term time to listen to children read on a one to one basis. All volunteers undergo specialised training before they start mentoring any children and will need to complete a Disclosure & Barring Service (DBS) check.

EYECAN is Jersey’s only charity focused solely on supporting Islanders with sight impairment. We work closely with all age groups, from infants through to the elderly, enabling people and their families to benefit from social events, activities and tailored support.

It is a partnership approach that ensure those affected by sight impairment are empowered to attain or retain independent living and achieve inclusion in the workplace and society.

Services we offer include advice and support, mobility, rehabilitation, IT training, advocacy, daily living advice, children’s events, activities, day centre, support group and more.

To benefit the community by the provision of means whereby separating and divorced couples may reach joint decisions and agreements concerning the future of their children and their relationship, and division of family access.

We operate as a Christian church in Jersey, offering the opportunity for collective worship at our main Sunday service (currently held at Hautlieu school) as well as through smaller 'Life Group' meetings held across the island each week. In addition, we seek to engage with the community, offering help and support in practical ways across a range of activities. This is achieved through a number of our own specific projects as well as by working in conjunction with other local charitable organisations (including current members of the Association of Jersey Charities). We have recently secured the purchase of the former Odeon cinema building in St Helier from which we plan to expand our community activities even further, offering services to the people of St Helier as well as the larger island population

Freedom For Life Ministries (FFLM) exists to see lives changed, families restored and the community strengthened. The aim of FFLM is to advise, assist and befriend local prisoners in HMP La Moye and then as they re-settle into the community, to help them live in freedom from their previous lifestyle and become contributing members of society. FFLM believes that the greatest way to reduce crime and disorder in the Island is to help those who are involved in such behaviour change their lifestyle. Those with whom FFLM support are often given little chance of developing a new lifestyle by society because of their past behaviour. FFLM exists to give them that second chance, in a non-judgemental, future-focussed way without minimising the seriousness of their past.

a) to raise funds to meet the cost of the restoration project. b) to promote the cultural and educational use of the Church. c) to support the continuing maintenance and development of the site and its historical buildings.

1. The fostering of awareness of the integrated services to support families and young people at The Bridge and to encourage close liaison between the Community and The Bridge services for the promotion of the well-being of the user.
2. To support the needs of the Bridge Community.
3. To fund raise to develop the opportunities and resources available to the Bridge Community.

Guiding provides the opportunity for girls and young women to develop self-respect and confidence, think for themselves, make new friends, learn teamwork and leadership skills and develop personal values.

To promote learning about and appreciation of stained glass especially Henry Thomas Bosdet's work

The principle work of the trust is to support community projects amongst the poor, particularly in Kenya, for example building schools and wells.

To provide community events with profits going to charity. To distribute funds at the committee's discretion to Jersey (Channel Islands) charities and charities with a Jersey branch.

Educational, social, recreational activities such as: arts & crafts, music, drama, sport, outdoor activities, trips and visits, issue-based youth work, personal development, advice and information.

We aim to help families who need to spend time in the UK with a sick child receiving hospital treatment, by giving them financial help and emotional support and advice.

To raise funds to help and support young people, aged 9 to 21 to develop their full potential, in all aspects of their lives, both as individuals and as members of the wider community, This being achieved by supporting a wide range of activities, providing opportunities, support and structure, which are both enjoyable and educational, in a safe and inclusive environment. This, to be achieved inline with the policies and guidelines, of the Jersey Youth Service, by promoting equal opportunities

To promote within the Island of Jersey an understanding of all aspects of Brain Injury and to provide information support and services to people with brain injury their families and carers.

The Association�s object�s are to provide support both financial and emotional to those suffering from Huntington�s Disease and their families. We have also established a support group to meet on a monthly basis.

Mission

Independent Advocacy My Voice Jersey (IAJ)(My Voice) promotes the voice and protects the rights and choices of individuals with a mental health illness or disorder or who may lack capacity.

Vision

Individuals with a mental illness or disorder are recognised as equal citizens who participate in society and control their own lives.

Individuals who lack capacity are supported to live their lives in line with their values and wishes.

Values

My Voice Jersey believes that individuals have a right to advocacy support

* To help them make informed choices about their lives

* To be treated as unique individuals

* To be treated with dignity and respect

* To have professionals work alongside them in a manner that does not stigmatise or disadvantage them

* Ensure that they are enabled and supported to live their lives in line with their own values, wishes and choices.

Describe your main activities

We offer free, independent and confidential information and support to help patients on psychiatric wards and in the community understand their rights, access their rights, and make informed choices.

We promote and support positive change in the attitudes of our community towards mental ill health and capacity, and have been instrumental in the development of new laws, policies and practice.

Outcomes

* We help people not to be so frightened and ensure they don’t feel alone

* Our clients understand that they have legal and human rights and that we will help protect these rights

* Our clients understand why they are detained and how this can be challenged

* Our clients feel listened to and participate more in decision making about their care or treatment

* Our clients feel respected and listened to

Our Patron is Sir Michael Birt QC.

To provide funding for the construction of and ongoing maintenance of children's homes and schools in Sri Lanka and South India, and supporting their needs in their everyday life, particular;
(1) to support Mahadeva Achchirama Children's Home in Kilinochchi, Sri Lanka
(2) to support Annai Humanity Service Organisation in Tuticorin, South India
(3) to support Thangam Middle School in Tuticorin, South India
(4) to support Nesakarangal Children's Home in Tuticorin, South India
(5) to support John the Baptist Higher Secondary School in Tuticorin
(6) to support Eden Children's Home in Thirunelveli, South India
(7) to distribute any excess items collected amongst any other poor orphanages or schools in Sri Lanka and South India

To raise funds to support school activities. To ensure that funds raised through the JPTP are designated for use and resources that best serve the interests and needs of the children at Janvrin School.

To provide support for survivors of rape and sexual assault in Jersey and their families by, amongst other things, establishing and maintaining a supporting framework that includes a dedicated helpline, website and trained counsellors.To educate the general public on the facts and myths surrounding rape and the extreme trauma suffered by survivors of rape and sexual abuse. This will include being aware of and advising others of the latest thinking, research and treatments available to a survivor and their confidants

To help and support people with dementia and their carers in Jersey by providing information, services and training.

To provide financial support to the Jersey Army Cadet Force. To provide advice and knowledge to the Jersey Army Cadet Force.

To encourage and support the practice and training of professionals in family therapy and related therapeutic approaches.

To survey and monitor bat populations; roosts, hibernacula and foraging sites on Jersey and provide information and education regarding bats to Jersey public. Where possible to take steps to help protect local bat populations in line with recommendations from the bat Species Action Plan.

Promote and further the craft of beekeeping and associated interest in Jersey
To advance the education of its members in the craft of beekeeping
To advance the education of the public in the importance of bees to the environment and the environments impact on bees.
The Jersey Beekeepers' Association is to celebrate its 100th anniversary in 2017 and will start its year of special events as a new member of Genuine Jersey. Being able to certify our honey as a Genuine Jersey product is a good way of reminding people they are eating a local product, and supporting local beekeepers

The Jersey Biodiversity Centre collects sightings of all aspects of Jersey's wildlife, ecology and natural environment. The primary focus is increasing our records and the number of new species recorded on Jersey.

We run events, stalls, talks and courses throughout the year that get people of all ages connected with nature.

Our mission is to ensure that anybody who experiences a brain tumour in Jersey, be it a patient, their family, relative, friend or work colleague have access to practical, emotional and financial support and information.

Our support is confidential and may come by way of:

Emotional Support; 1:1 sessions with Teresa our Support worker. Teresa also does home visits and is an experienced Bereavement Counsellor. Financial contribution if needed or where speed of action is important; Practical support when dealing with day to day events may prove challenging e.g. being unable to drive, shop etc; Brainy Buddies Network meetings (once a month at M&S in King Street. Please see our website for details; Advice where there may be issues surrounding insurance, returning to work; Access to professionals and other organisations that can help you further or more appropriately. Jersey Brain Tumour Charity is not primarily about funding medical research although we will contribute if and when funds allow.

Jersey Cancer Relief has been helping Jersey residents to ease the financial cost of cancer for 50 years.  Where there is a need we can help with:

• Doctor’s Fees
• Travel to the UK hospitals
• Medical supplies and food supplements
• Nursing care
• Heating bills
• Other miscellaneous expenses

Our aim is to provide a home from home for people who, because of their disability, are unable to live independently. The Home at Rope Walk, Green St, is purpose built and fully fitted and accommodates 24 people.

We also have a respite suite and hydrotherapy/physiotherapy unit which can be used by members of the public as well as residents. Day care also available.

Purchase life saving equipment for the Special Care Baby Unit (SCBU) and children's (Robin) wards at the general hospital. Assist families with travel costs where there is a need to travel the UK for their child's treatment. Assist families with the treatment of their children where there is a gap in funding provided by the States of Jersey. Sponsor special projects for all the island's children such as educational community days.

To promote a close relationship between parents and Jersey College for Girls and Jersey College for Girls Preparatory School; and
To further the interests of the College and Preparatory School in any practical way which seems appropriate by supporting and promoting Jersey College for Girls in their achievement of all aspects of the education of their pupils from time to time; and
To represent parents views.

The Jersey Community Relations Trust was incorporated in the Royal Court in September 2004. The Trust's remit is to help eliminate discrimination on any ground by promoting good relations between all members of society.
One of the main aims of the Trust is to see the introduction of Discrimination legislation in Jersey as soon as possible. The Trust also has other projects within its remit and further details can be found on its wesbite
www.jerseycommunityrelations.org

The Club, recognising the immense value of swimming for physical and psychological rehabilitation for people suffering from mobility issues, or recovering from injury and/or operations, shall encourage, promote and develop swimming amongst people of all ages and abilities.

Members can use Mont a L’abbe therapy pool on a Monday & Wednesday evenings open from 16:30 to 18:00 (with last entry into pool at 17.30). Membership is £5 per annum and each swim is £0.50.

     Obectives:

             To promote partnership working within the Voluntary and Community Sector and, in particular, within the Disability Partnership.

             To promote partnership working between the Disability Partnership and States Departments.

             To seek to influence States policies and awareness of disabilities, by raising issues with the relevant States Departments, through (some still yet to be established) nominated points of contact within those Departments and within the Disability Partnership.

             To raise public awareness of disability issues and by doing so, influence government, increasing volunteering, and promote fundraising.

Aim To support and improve the needs, rights and well-being of all under five year olds and their families, and of primary school age children, in Jersey and to fairly and consistently represent the views of the early years private sector in its quest to achieve equitable, high quality child care, play and education Objectives 1 To advise all island strategies concerned with young children and their families who access childcare. 2 To research or commission research within the community of Jersey in order to ensure all advice offered to island strategies is evidence based. 3 To inform parents and practitioners of issues concerning care, education and development needs of young children. 4 To evaluate the impact of training on practice 5 To lobby politicians

The Jersey Eisteddfod is a charitable organisation which aims to promote all the arts in the island by exhibition and performance. Classes are held which are adjudicated by distinguished qualified people. In this way the competitors are helped to improve their skills. There are two festivals each year and thousands participate. It is run almost exclusively by volunteers and in any one year many hundreds are people are needed to help deliver the festivals.

To inform ourselves of the issues surrounding the employment of people with disabilities and to offer prospective employees/current employees with disabilities the same employment and development opportunities as their able-bodied colleagues. By doing so, reduce the stigma and discrimination surrounding disability in the workplace.

To provide training in supported business units, education programmes, employment placement and support

Our mission is to increase knowledge and use of Fairtrade products

Our aim is to support people in Jersey who are experiencing problems in conceiving.
We are not doctors nor counsellors - We are friends who want to help other people by sharing in our experiences to help their journeys be as short and painless as possible whilst appreciating the challenges that fertility issues can bring.

To encourage contact and promote welfare between foster-carers and their families. To raise funds and offer support to all foster-carers and raise awareness of matters relating to substitute care.

To raise funds for Anthony Nolan in order that it may finance the maintenance and expansion of the register of volunteer blood stem cell and bone marrow donors.

To encourage Islanders to join the register of donors.

To promote awareness of Anthony Nolan in Jersey.

The Jersey Haemophilia Group was formed in 1973.

The aims of the Group are to give help and advice to local Haemophiliac families, to further the knowledge of Haemophilia and to contribute to research into the cause and treatment of Haemophilia and associated blood disorders. Funds are raised from a 100 Club draw, sponsored walks, donations, collection boxes, the sale of stamps etc.

We are a new charity located in Jersey, Channel Islands. Formed by cardiac patients to provide support for people with cardiac conditions, their families, friends and carers.
We have regular social gatherings to simply chat, listen to guest speakers and catch up with the latest medical news and we operate regular exercise sessions as a follow-on from cardiac rehab.
We can talk to people who have just been diagnosed with a heart condition about our own experiences.
We are affiliated to the British Heart Foundation and registered with both the Jersey Financial Services Commission as a (Non-Profit Organisation) and the Association of Jersey Charities.

Our Aims:
To provide continuity to people completing the Cardiac Rehabilitation course.

To provide support for the present and new members,their partners, families, friends & carers.

To provide members with current information, thoughts and literature on aftercare for heart patients.

To maintain close contact with health officials.

To educate members of the public about heart disease, its prevention and treatments.

To improve the detection and treatment of cardiac conditions in the community.

To improve cardiac rehabilitation facilities.

To make contact with other local voluntary groups.

To raise funds to maintain and develop the group and facilities in Jersey.
 

The JHPG cares for sick, injured and orphaned hedgehogs under veterinary guidance and supervision and releases them back into the wild, once they are fit again or old enough to be able to fend for themselves. We also try to increase public awareness about hedgehogs and the hazards they face and encourage children's interest in, and respect for, hedgehogs. The Group maintains a record of every hedgehog we care for and ear-tags as many as possible before release which will help us build up information on what happens to them once they are back in the wild.

If you find a hedgehog out of its nest in daylight,it will probably be in need of help, so please ring 734340 as soon as possible for advice and assistance.

For further information please visit our web sites: http://www.thisisjersey.com/community/hedgehogs and http://www.jerseyhedgehogs.co.uk

To collect, preserve and make accessible to the public the Island's historic sites, monuments and records to the public.

To work with people who are sleeping rough, in order to link them with mainstream services and provide care and support to those living on the street.

This is currently achieved mainly through the work of the Outreach Coordinator, in conjunction with a small group of volunteers.

Jersey Hospice Care is the island's Hospice; all of our services are available to anyone with a life limiting condition and provided at no cost to the patient or their family.

The charity first began with a home care service in 1982. The work done in the community is still central to what is offered today and the Specialist Palliative Care team are on call all day, every day, 365 days a year.

We offer day care facilities three days a week and have twelve bedrooms on the In-Patient Unit for people needing more intensive care. We also offer physiotherapy, lymphoedma and complementary therapies.

In addition, confidential emotional support is available to islanders of all ages through the Community Bereavement Service, regardless of the nature of bereavement and how long ago it happened.

We recognise and respect that each person is unique and aim to improve the quality of life for patients, and their families, according to their own personal needs.

To support transition within the Island from present form to one less reliant on fossil fuels. To find ways of creating a more sustainable, less wasteful society.

To promote the need for Conservation strategies, in order to preserve the Islands importance as a unique and key Marine Environment. On a voluntary basis the groups' divers carry out the monitoring of underwater species and habitats full-filling the requirements needed to safe-guard the long-term future of the islands community. Approved methods for recording Biotopes are applied, ensuring all evidence withstands detailed political scrutiny. Jersey Seasearch although a Volunteer group, collects and processes data to a high professional level, supplying records, including images and video to National and Channel Islands Biodiversity databases. Without our surveys, there would be negligible sub-tidal information and therefore little to challenge environmentally sensitive proposals. The groups work has been instrumental in the setting up of protection zones, sustainable fishing practises and halting the wholesale destruction of seabed communities. The UK Marine Conservation Society supports and oversees the groups operating framework and project implementation

Educating the community is a key aim and the group continue to develop learning programmes for schools and community groups based on our findings. Through our Workshops and media resources, we are hoping to help the Islands population learn proactively about how to safeguard species in the Channel Island waters. We believe Education rather than legislation is the way forward, in preserving the Islands future as a healthy place to live.

Our monitoring programme seeks to provide students of all ages, abilities and backgrounds with the knowledge and methods to identify and record indicators of migration, marine population changes and the impact of the diverse environmental effects.

Jersey Mencap supports children and adults with a learning disability. They charity strives for improved services, choice and opportunity; offering support in a variety of ways. Projects supported by Jersey Mencap include Taking Part Making Art, The Self Advocacy Project, the Social Club, Book Club and the Pond Project.

a) To provide aid and assistance to and to promote the welfare of merchant seamen and fishermen.
b)To encourage and provide opportunity for persons in the Island to take an active interest in all aspects of the Society

To co-ordinate, promote and facilitate a range of educational courses and training options for people experiencing a mental health difficulty, or those supporting or caring for someone with mental health difficulties, in order to assist them in developing practical skills to aid recovery and to be able to manage and maintain their mental health and wellbeing.

To assist the development of young people 10-18 through a nautical and disciplined environment

Jersey Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (Inc.)

History of the JSPCA:
In 1868 the Jersey Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals' (JSPCA) was founded and Miss Frances Elizabeth Wilson established the Jersey Animals' Shelter itself in 1913. In 1925 the JSPCA formed a Committee to assist Miss Wilson in her work and in 1936, the JSPCA and Jersey Animals' Shelter amalgamated. This was a lifelong wish of Miss Wilson and took place shortly before her death.

JSPCA Animals' Shelter Services:
The JSPCA Animals' Shelter provides a range of services relating to animal care and welfare, offering help and advice for all members of the public. These services include:

Cruelty/Welfare Investigations
The JSPCA works closely with the Police and the Sates Veterinary Officer in investigating cases of alleged cruelty or mistreatment of animals. Members of the public are able to contact the Shelter for advice should they have any concerns about the welfare of an animal.

Education
Sir Philip Bailhache opened the JSPCA Animals' Shelter Giles Howard Memorial Education Centre on 29th June 1996. It plays a vital role in introducing children to animals and teaching them the importance of caring for and respecting both pets and wildlife. It is widely recognised that education about animal welfare from a young age is imperative to the improvement of attitudes towards the treatment of animals, which, in turn, is fundamentally important in the prevention of cruelty to animals. The Education centre works in close conjunction with the Jersey's schools and has developed a number of carefully crafted workshops that support the curriculum.

Ambulance Service
The JSPCA Animals' Shelter provides an ambulance service whereby members of the public can always telephone for advice or assistance whenever required. Ambulance staff are available to rescue injured animals, collect strays and assist the public in any way and they are thoroughly trained in basic animal first aid, thus providing an invaluable service in ensuring that help is always available for any animal or bird in distress.

Lost and Found Service
The JSPCA Animals' Shelter collects and cares for many of Jersey's stray animals and runs a comprehensive lost and found service. Every effort is made to reunite each stray animal received at the Shelter with its owner as quickly as possible. The JSPCA Animals' Shelter strongly recommends microchipping pets for identification purposes.

Re-homing
Regardless of the reason or circumstances for being unable to keep a pet, the JSPCA Animals' Shelter will take in all unwanted companion animals and endeavour to find them new and loving homes. Every animal is thoroughly health-checked and temperament assessed before being placed in a new home. Most animals are neutered, vaccinated and microchipped (as appropriate for the species) before becoming available for re-homing and all cats are blood tested to establish whether they have been infected with Feline Leukaemia Virus (FeLV) and Feline Immunodeficiency Virus (FIV). Once a prospective new owner has been found, a home check will be carried out to ensure the animal's requirements can be met. The Animals' Shelter has one of the best re-homing records in Britain. The Shelter also runs a Foster Animal; Scheme, which offers free veterinary treatment for life to elderly animals re-homed from the Shelter or to animals the Shelter re-homes with on-going medical conditions, such as Diabetes mellitus.

Boarding
The JSPCA Animals' Shelter has facilities to board both dogs and cats. Both the Kennels and Cattery have recently been rebuilt and designed with maximum comfort and hygiene in mind and with the aim of minimising the risk and spread of disease. Each animal has its own individual kennel with an outside run and boarding dogs are walked on-site on a daily basis. Every day each animal is given a hands-on health check. The Shelter also offers an �Emergency Boarding� service for which a number of kennels are kept available at all times. This service offers boarding facilities for pets belonging to people who may have to go into hospital.

Animal Crematorium
The JSPCA understands and respects the special relationship that develops between people and their pets. On contacting the JSPCA Animals' Shelter, bereaved owners will find a sympathetic ear and can be reassured that their pet will be treated with the utmost dignity and care. The JSPCA Animals' Shelter provides the only Pet Cremation Service on Jersey and owns the Animals' Cemetery at First Tower.

Affiliates:
The JSPCA Affiliation Scheme was developed and introduced in 2001, whereby local animal charities and organisations are invited to �join forces� and work together with the JSPCA to promote animal welfare and ensure that scarce resources are best utilised. The aim of this scheme is to present a united front against animal cruelty and promote all aspects of animal welfare.

JSY is a local charity that has been set up in Jersey to provide support for vulnerable and at risk young people in the Island.

All money we raise is used locally to directly fund targeted projects for young people.  These currently include ‘LGBTQ Youth Jersey’ and ‘The My Time Project’, a project for young carers.

We are also looking to support further projects where young people will benefit directly from any funds received.  Our response will depend on what is needed at the time so may focus on helping young people who are lacking in confidence or self-esteem, misuse drugs or alcohol, are caught up in the criminal justice system, are long term unemployed etc.

We want to make a difference and give the young people of Jersey the very best start in life.

Jersey Trees for Life is the only charity entirely devoted to protecting the Island's trees and woodlands. Their work includes woodland restoration and the planting of many thousands of trees each year in woods, copses and hedgerows. Trees for Life have created several new community woodlands and often work closely with other conservation groups to aid the survival of threatened local species. Whilst also continuing to campaign and lobby for preservation orders on trees in peril and running a busy community environmental education programme. Trees for Life rely on membership/sponsorship and donations for funding, campaign support and practical help.

Please join us today!

The Refuge offers safe and secure temporary accommodation to women and children suffering physical, verbal, mental and sexual abuse in the home. It is a 24 hour service providing advice and support.

Jersey Youth Trust aims to provide a high quality information, advice and support to young people aged 14 - 25 years through the Youth Enquiry Service (YES) and the 1:2:1 Youth Counselling project. Jersey Youth Trust are working in partnership with the Youth Service to develop these two exciting initiatives which are based at The Link, Eagle House, La Colomberie. Jersey Youth Trust receive financial support both from the States and various charitable trusts.

To provide a safe and caring environment for children after school and during holidays as their parents work. Educational and fun playcare, outings, games, outdoor play, stimulating activities and development.

Founded in Glasgow in 1919, the Knights of St Columba is an Order of Catholic men bonded together in Charity, Unity and Fraternity to serve the Church and their fellow beings. They believe they do this best by labouring actively towards the establishment of Christian standards in the world today and serving others.

Organised in Councils (there is one in Jersey) each local council chooses the means suitable to its own locality, capabilities and resources to achieve its aims. We are also affiliated to similar organisations in the English speaking world.

Locally, we assist with the Catholic Clergy and liaise with other Christian organisations i.e. setting up many of the outside Christmas cribs etc. We assist with fund raising activities at many school fetes, church fairs and bazaars, sponsored walks etc., as well as being involved with selected overseas aid projects. Individually most members are, amongst other duties, actively engaged in the mission of the Catholic Church as Eucharistic Ministers, altar servers, visitors to the sick, and the Apostleship of the Sea
 

To provide an opportunity for brass, woodwind and percussion players to meet together in a spirit of friendship for the rehearsal and performance of concert band music in order to improve the quality of performance and positively contribute to the musical environment of the island.

To advance the education of students in the school, including the development of relationships between the staff, parents and others associated with the school. Engaging in supportive activities and providing facilities or items for the school.

Voluntary Services throughout the hospitals and day centres, with all money raised going to purchase items within the Hospitals Group.

LES AMIS is a Jersey based Charity which is associated with Jersey Mencap. Our main objective is to offer care and support in residential settings to adults with learning difficulties.

Our philosophy is to offer homely environments where people feel free to express themselves and make real choices that effect their lives. This is acheived through empowering residents by helping them to gain the necessary skills to participate and contribute to their local community as equal and valued members.

To support those who identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer or questioning ('LGBTQ'), their families and friends living in the Bailiwicks of Jersey and Guernsey ('the Channel Islands').

The Lions Club of Jersey is one of the thousands of Lions Clubs situated all over the world, known collectively as "Lions International". it is the largest service organisation in the world. There are over 40 members in the Lions Club of Jersey of differing ages and professions. The club was sponsored by the Lions Club of Southampton and St Malo and was chartered in 1963.
The Lions prime call is to serve and help the local community and to participate in Lions International projects at the club's discretion. Committee and Dinner Meetings are held regularly in order to discuss and debate the various requests for help and action needed in raising both large and small sums of money from various organisations and individuals.

Little Miracles has been set us to practically support parents who have a baby in the Special Care Baby Unit in Jersey General Hospital. Every family that has a baby admitted to SCBU in Jersey receives a ‘hug in a box’ in the form of a memory box filled with gifts. The boxes are filled with practical gifts to help parents during their stay including a special baby comforter which can be used in incubators, baby clothes, toiletries for mum, sweets, a laundry bag, pillow case, pen, eye mask and ear plugs.?? We have been providing these boxes to families in SCBU since April 2014 and have had very positive feedback.

Little Oaks is a fully registered day care provider. Our aim is to provide high quality, affordable term time care to all sections of the community. We ensure that all children from the age of birth to five years have access to a wide range of play experiences, in a safe and peaceful environment.

To promote coastal and marine conservation on the Island of Jersey through weekly shoreline cleanups, educational and public seminars and collaboration with other conservation charities/organizations in Jersey. Through shoreline cleanups we are able to collect data on the state of coastal pollution, strandings, skate and ray populations through egg case collection and educate the public on the importance of coastal protection both for the benefits of our Island but also on a global scale.

Love Thy Neighbour Jersey is a fully registered Jersey-based charitable organisation which embraces Christian values. Founded upon the principle of Alms giving, the charity is committed to providing long term care and support to the homeless, the poor and those in need in the island. Love Thy Neighbour opened two Almshouses in Jersey in 2014 to provide long term accommodation for individuals who would otherwise be unable to create a permanent home and has been awarded membership of the National Association of Almshouses. The charity has also established a healthcare support service for islanders in need and additionally continues to help many individuals and families in crisis that fall within the remit to provide love, care and support wherever it may be needed.

Lymphoedema is a condition which causes chronic swelling in the body but mostly in the arms and legs. This condition develops when the lymph system, which drains away fluid from the tissues of the body, has become damaged or does not function normally. Lymphoedema, which can be primary or secondary, cannot be cured, but it can be treated. As the Jersey Health service does not provide treatment for this problem, the Support Group run a clinic for non-cancer Lymphoedema patients. The clinic has a professional therapist and is on a weekly basis at the Island Medical Centre, 14, Gloucester Street, St. Helier. Referrals to the clinic must be made by a suitably qualified health care professional. Enquiries concerning lymphoedema and its treatment should be directed to our therapist, Mrs. Helena Parris on 07797 764877

MEMBERSHIP

Full membership is open to all those suffering from Lymphoedema, who will be provided with on-going support in the treatment of their condition. Associate membership is open to anyone who wishes to promote the aims and objectives of the Support Group. Full membership is mandatory, but following a policy change, there are presently no fees payable for either full or associate membership.

To provide holiday accommodation for individuals with a disabilty, and their carers.

The Methodist Homes for the Aged are a non-profit organisation providing homely and caring accommodation for elderly folk of all denominations and beliefs. Maison la Corderie, St. Helier (30 residents) was opened in 1979 and Stuart Court, St. Lawrence (26 residents) in 1987. Both homes have a qualified matron and other care assistance providing 24 hour staffing. Residents each have their own room and are well cared for in pleasant surroundings. Short stay facilities are also available.

Milli's Separated Family Centre is a community organisation that works with everyone affected by family separation in order to bring about better outcomes for children.

Our services are available to parents who are caring for their children alone, those who are sharing care and those who are not able to spend time with their children. Parents, carers, grandparents or anyone else with concerns about family separation are welcome.

Our child focused work is designed to help parents:

Understand and deal with their own and their children's experiences of the separation.

Make private arrangements for how their children will spend time with both of them.

Work out how to provide financially for their children and

Improve communications so that they can manage the transitions that come with separation in the years to come.

Our services include:-

Milli's Child Contact Centre

Monthly Support Group Meetings

Workshops for parents

One to one support

Telephone, text and email support whenever needed

Our priorities are: Patient Care, Creating Public Awareness and Fundraising.We can help with funding specialist equipment and services to meet the needs enabling patients to remain in their own home for as long as possible. We also help fund research into MND to learn more about the disease and help find treatments and hopefully one day a cure.

The society was established in 1961 and the aims of the society are to support those on the Island with Multiple Sclerosis and their families, emotionally and financially, whilst searching for the cause and cure of the disease.

For those newly diagnosed in Jersey, the link to the UK Multiple Sclerosis “Just diagnosed” offers information or alternatively contact Sister Sarah Kean at Neurocare on 01534 444524.

For any member currently needing extra assistance on a more practical level, please get in touch with our Outreach Team. We can help with a vast array of things such as aiding you in reaching your doctor's appointments, or Social Security etc, getting you appropriate aids into your homes, and can also arrange to take you out for coffee or lunch so that you can enjoy going out for a chat.

Should you wish to find out more about the MS Jersey branch then please have a look at our website. If you wish to make a donation to our society, it will be very gratefully received.

We are here to GRASP your hand in support, friendship and thanks, as we strive for a world free of MS.

G Grants to help our members adjust their day to day lifestyle to accommodate living with MS.

R Research – donations to projects, which are propelling the treatment of MS forward and working towards a cure.

A Awareness - Around 100,000 people in the UK have MS. It is the most common disabling condition in young adults. Help us to stop MS.

S Support – monthly support in the form of exercise classes, massage and dietary supplementations.

P Positivity – helping those who live with or love someone with MS stay positive as they live with the condition.

Phone us on our Outreach Number: 07797 779903

Donations can be sent to the Treasurer, Dermot Boylan, Lavender View, La Petit Route des Mielles, St Brelade, JE3 8FY

To permanently safeguard sites of historic and natural beauty for the benefit of the Island.

• To raise funds to allow members of the public to have free heart screening checks with the objective to help detect previously unknown heart conditions.
• To establish, in the long term, a free to user Heart Screen for school aged children.
• To raise funds to support heart research and new treatments in Jersey.

NSPCC Jersey Service Centre,

The NSPCC Jersey Service Centre is an island-wide service that provides vital support to local families. We are based at The Gower Centre in Stopford Road, St Helier.

We are delivering cutting edge services to protect children, prevent abuse and give children the help and support they need. We believe in a society where every child is happy, fulfilled and free from fear.

For more information, please contact the NSPCC in Jersey on (01534) 760800 / Freephone: 0800 090 2270 or email jerseyservicecentre@nspcc.org.uk

You can also visit us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/nspccjersey

Services on Offer:

Letting The Future In (LTFI) is a therapeutic service for children and young people age 4 to 17, who have made a disclosure of sexual abuse. Many children and young people feel confused and upset by what has happened to them, so a wide range of approaches are used by the workers at the one to one sessions including talking, play and creative activities, which gives children and young people an opportunity to explain how they are feeling. The service is designed to work with children, young people and the safe parent and or carer.

Family SMILES (Simplifying mental illness and life enhancing skills): A group work programme for children age 7 to 15 who live with a family member who has a mental health difficulty which has impacted on the child's emotional and/or physical wellbeing. This service is designed to work with both children and parents. Please note MIND Jersey will be delivering this service from mid 2017.

Baby Steps: A unique group work programme which is provided jointly by NSPCC Practitioners and midwives. The 9 week programme starts before birth and is designed to support parents with the transition to parenthood in a fun, meaningful way and helps them engage positively with their babies.

United Voices: A group for 11 to18 year olds, meet at The Gower Centre every month and engage in Regional Participation events nationally. We are keen for young people to have an opportunity to voice their say on the services available to children and young people in the Island and to discuss the issues affecting young people.

Speak Out and Stay Safe: A programme launched so that a generation of children have the knowledge and understanding they need to stay safe from abuse and neglect. The programme provides child friendly, interactive assemblies and workshops in all Channel Island primary schools to help all children aged 4 to 11 learn essential safeguarding information in a lively, interactive and memorable way.

S.M.I.L.E. (Jersey) was formed in 2010 and changed its name to Pain Support Jersey in 2015. It is a self-help group run by Chronic Pain sufferers and their families for the mutual help and support in the promotion of active self-management skills.

To try and improve the quality of life of those suffering from Parkinsons and their carers. To educate and raise awareness of the public and to support research into Parkinsons.

PATHWAYS is a non-profit organisation, passionate about encouraging, equipping and empowering children and young people in recognising their potential and self worth by providing a range of opportunities that inspire, foster active involvement and engagement, build self confidence, share responsibility and commitment and provide experience and skills for life.

To collect handmade blankets and quilts made in Jersey and the other Channel Islands and distribute them to children who 'need a hug' whether that be physically or emotionally. All items are distributed locally.

Meeting to worship God and bless his people and the wider community through works of service.

The R.N.L.I. Jersey Lifeboat Guild is a branch of the fund- raising section the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. The R.N.L.I. relies totally on voluntary contributions and volunteer crew men and the sole aim of the Guild is to fund boats and equipment for the saving of lives at sea.

A Jersey Charitable Trust established by Colonel Henry Robert Hall OBE and his wife Margaret Lucy Hall in February 1983 as a vehicle for charitable giving. Following the death of Colonel Hall in 2012 the co-trustees will continue to support charitable casues both locally in Jersey and throughout the UK and overseas.

The Rotary Club of Jersey's purpose is to provide service to its community and internationally and fellowship to its members who are business and professional people. To encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise. Fuller details for the Object of Rotary are available from me on request and on the RI and RIBI websites.

To foster comradeship and where necessary, offer support, financial or otherwise, to past and present members of the Royal Air Forces of Great Britain and the Commonwealth

To provide emotional support to anyone in need, 24 hours a day, every day via the phone, email, letter, text or and in person face to face.

To provide a confidential and non-judgemental listening ear.

T: 08457 909090 or 01534 725555
E: jo@samaritans.org.uk

Visit for face-to-face support:
Mon: 12pm-10pm
Tue: 12-pm10pm
Wed: 10am-10pm
Thurs: 12pm-10pm
Fri: 12pm-10pm
Sat: 12pm-10pm
Sun: 12pm-8pm

 

Sanctuary Trust was formed in 2011 (under its original name The Caring Hands Charitable Trust) to provide services for homeless men in Jersey. The Trust is a charity offering shelter, support and a way forward for homeless men to enable them to re-integrate back into Society. At present we offer accommodation to a total of 25 men on two sites namely Sanctuary House in the High Street, St Aubin and Sanctuary Lodge at L'Hermitage Gardens, Beaumont. We also provide an outreach service for those of our residents who have moved on to independent living. In addition we provide a weekly soup kitchen at All Saint's Church in the Parade in St Helier offering food and hot drinks

Silkworth Charity Group runs a States of Jersey registered, 12-bed residential treatment and rehabilitation centre at Silkworth Lodge, for sufferers of drug and alcohol addiction.

The treatment programme is proven to be very successful in helping clients achieve and maintain abstinence, regain self-esteem and develop healthy, contented and fulfilling lifestyles.

A free assessment and consultation is available within 48 hours to anyone concerned with their addiction to drugs or alcohol. We also run a week-day community drop in centre for anyone who wishes to seek support in a non-judgemental, safe environment.

We offer a dedicated Family Programme which supports family members or loved ones living with someone addicted to alcohol or drugs. The programme provides vital psychoeducation and tools to develop the family member’s sense of understanding of the disease of addiction, which helps them to be more able to support themselves and their loved ones better.

To promote and encourage the study of the history, archaeology, language and many other subjects of interest in the Island of Jersey and conservation of the environment.

To promote cultural, educational and historical events between our twinned towns of St Helier and Bad Wurzach.

To provide a reconciliation between former internees and the townsfolk of Bad Wurzach

To assist persons living in Jersey and in particular the parish of St Helier who are in need of support. This support can be financial or otherwise, as deemed necessary

Our vision for St John is that “Everyone who needs it should receive first aid from those around them. No one should suffer from the lack of trained first aiders”.
St John Ambulance Jersey is a volunteer led charity working within the community of Jersey - Providing First Aid Training – 20% of Jersey population has received First Aid training in the last 3 years - Providing First Aid Cover for Public Events – over 160 events annually - Running a successful Schools Awareness Programme - including issuing CPR skills kits annually to all Year 6 pupils - Running a Carers Support Programme and Young Carers Support Project - Supporting and providing training in the use of over 150 AED units in Jersey - Providing a backup service to the States of Jersey Ambulance Service - Running a successful uniformed youth programme for 5 to 17 year olds St John Ambulance Jersey is totally reliant on donations and the income from its training courses, and all monies raised remains within Jersey.

Support the teaching and learning at St Lawrence School for the benefit and advancement of the children.

The Youth Club was formed in 1977 under the name of Coin Varin Youth & Community Centre. Its principal function is as a Youth Club catering for young people living in the Parish of St. Lawrence. It is non-denominational and is divided into junior and senior sections. The affairs of the centre are directed by a Management Committee. Finance is raised by means of entrance charges, annual Youth Service grants, grants from the Parish and by fund-raising events.

Supporting the children and the families of the children that attend S Luke's School. Fostering and supporting the links between parents, the community and the school and to support projects and initiatives to purchase equipment that will benefit the pupil's social and academic growth that is not met by the responsibilities of the statutory authorities.

To benefit the children of St Martin's School

To provide opportunities for young people for personal development in their leisure time.

To run the Community Centre for the benefit of the Parishioners of St. Mary and the island community.

To maintain the running of the centre throught self sufficent means and fundraising events. To maintain the property internally and externally, its equipment and the surrounding grounds in good order.

The raising of funds for the restoration and repair of St Matthew's Church so as to preserve this unique building of architectural significance for the enjoyment of future generations.

St. Ouen Youth & Community Centre aims to encourage the use of the building and environs of the centre for the cultural, sporting, spiritual and general recreational welfare of its members, being any person residing within the Parish of St Ouen and any regular user of the centre.

Development of youth work opportunities for young people in St Ouen

Street Pastors Jersey Objective is initially to �provide trained pastoral teams to work on the streets of St. Helier, on Saturdays, between 10PM and 3AM�.

All Street Pastors are in uniform and have received extensive training in caring, listening and helping, particularly in the context of the night-time economy. Street Pastors work in partnership with other agencies as appropriate.

Talent Trust is a Jersey based charity set up in 1990 with the aim of feeding children and alleviating their suffering in any part of the world. Our work is focused primarily in the Philippines.

To raise funds for Teenage Cancer Trust to help develop specialist facilities and services for young people with cancer which are provided in Southampton for young people in the Channel Islands.

To raise funds by organising local events to which individuals and companies are invited. Also to raise the awareness of all to the dangers faced by seafarers daily.

Variety, the Children's Charity is dedicated to promoting and protecting the health and well-being of children in Jersey. Tent 52 offers financial assistance and support to disabled and disadvantaged children and other organisations in Jersey, to give a wider range of opportunities to the children in their care.

Through hard work, thoughtful stewardship and single-minded focus on the needs of the young, Variety strives to make a lasting difference by bringing hope and comfort to the lives of the less fortunate children and their families in our Island.

Victoria College is a selective, boys' fee-paying school that was founded in 1852. It provides an educational environment of the highest order offering boys the chance to thrive academically and to make the most of all the opportunities on offer to them. Students are encouraged to set personal challenges, find solutions and help to make a difference as they venture out in to the world as well-rounded and balanced individuals.

The Foundation was set up in 2002 as part of the 150th Anniversary of the founding of the College in order to support ever changing needs of school life and to help sustain the long-held tradition of providing quality education for all those involved with the College. The Foundation plays an important role in communicating with students, parents and staff past and present, and by creating a range of opportunities from which alumni and the wider community can benefit.

Weston Health Care Foundation provides the over-arching umbrella from which Jersey Council on Alcoholism and Silkworth Charity Group operate under.

The objects of the Foundation Charity are:-

- To act as a non-sectarian, non-political, charitable association in support of those suffering from alcohol, drug or chemical dependency of any kind; and their families.

- To provide assistance, help and support for the general well being, sobriety and rehabilitation of those suffering from alcohol, drug or chemical dependency or from related conditions and for the general benefit of the families of such persons;

- To set up homes and facilities to provide residential accommodation both on a gratuitous basis or otherwise for the care, well being, sobriety, general benefit and rehabilitation of those suffering from alcohol, drug or chemical dependency;

- To set up and maintain centres for the treatment, help and counselling of people suffering from addiction to alcohol or substances; their families and dependants;

- To provide comfort, care and attention including access to such legal, medical and social welfare services as may be appropriate to all those suffering from alcohol or chemical dependency and their families and dependants, and to assist them financially if deemed appropriate (whether by way of loan, gift or otherwise) and generally to promote their material, spiritual and mental health, well being and sobriety;

- To employ people as may be necessary in the carrying out and general implementation of these rules and services and to provide for, arrange and implement the training of people to work as specified in the constitution;

- To assist whether by the way of the provision of financial support, donations or other means the construction, establishment, funding, staffing, accommodating of staff, promoting, holding, running, operating, equipping, improvement and general development of hospitals, clinics, health centres, surgeries, nursing homes and other health care facilities of whatever sort;

- To provide assistance whether by way of financial support, donations or other means to patients or prospective patients of any hospital or other establishments;

- To assist whether by way of the provision of financial support, donations or other means with the treatment, care and medical research carried out or provided at any hospital;

- To act as a non sectarian, non political, charitable association in support of any hospital or other establishment or any patient envisaged.

To support the development of arts based activities and opportunities for young people in Jersey, to promote their personal and social development and to enable them to have a voice which is heard across Jersey.