Naomi House provides care and support to life-limited children, young people and their families living in Dorset, Wiltshire, Hampshire & the Isle of Wight, Berkshire, and parts of West Sussex and Surrey.  Naomi House has been providing one-to-one care and support since 1997 and has supported over 560 life-limited children and their families with respite and emergency care, bereavement care, sibling support and play therapy.

It currently costs approximately £5m each year to provide the intensive one-to-one support, 24hours a day, care to life-limited children and their families in Naomi House and Jacksplace, our brand new hospice for teenagers. With less than 15% of the funding coming from Government, incredibly, the rest is generously given by individuals, groups and organisations such as yourselves, which enables us to continue providing care and support when children and families need it most.

 Here at St Paul’s and St Matthew’s a distinctive theology is emerging. We are a parish rooted in the community, offering a variety of worship to all ages, with many signs of growth.  For example, many people are on a journey of discovery individually and together. A deepening of inner life is energising a greater commitment, particularly to those in need, locally and in our world more widely. This is sharply focused in our repeated theme: Beyond Ourselves. If we live for ourselves alone, we will die to all that is most important and enduring.
Hospitality, in every sense, generous and freely given, is key to how we envisage our future. We want to be radical in demonstrating that the root of all we seek to be, and do, is found in the love of God. The God whom we worship is alive and well in every human person. God knows no boundaries; He is present everywhere and is made known in the gift of loving wherever love is seen.

Our parish churches are known for having soft edges. At both churches, we welcome everyone and seek to make them feel at home. Asking in response open minds and hearts. People find they can come and go freely, without any judgement being made. We reject exclusivity and making distinctions between who belongs and who does not.

Solent Mind run a range of community mental health and wellbeing services for local people, supporting people in their homes, the community and at work. We believe that people with mental health problems are too often denied the right to participate in society and lead valued lives and so promote choice, independence and wellbeing in everything we do. 1 in 4 people  will experience mental health problems at some stage in their lives and we want to be able to support them at each stage of their recovery journey. Thank you for supporting us.

Christ Church, standing at the heart of Freemantle for more than 140 years, is a member of the Church of England. It offers a place of worship, support and friendship not only to the Christian community of the parish but to all who need that help. The Church offers a warm and friendly welcome to all. The services are traditional Anglican but don't let that make you think that it's stuffy and dull.

Amount raised: £450 (before Gift Aid) The Muscular Dystrophy Campaign leads the fight against muscle disease. We provide free care and support for babies, children and adults affected by muscle disease, fund world-class research to find treatments and cures, provide grants towards equipment and campaign to raise awareness and bring about change.

We are funded almost entirely by the generosity of people like you – together we’re stronger.

On Sunday 19 February 2006, Kate Stokes died tragically while on an excursion with her partner to the Picos de Europa mountain range in northern Spain, caught out by a severe weather storm. Kate worked as Programme Officer for the Programme and from 2002 to 2006, she was instrumental in developing the programme and helping thousands of young conservationists gain experience in practical conservation.

In Kate's memory, Kate's family, colleagues and friends have established the Kate Stokes Memorial Trust. To date more than £50,000 has been raised for the Trust. Through this fund, an additional $5,000 grant will be awarded on an annual basis to an exceptional Follow-up or Leadership team supported by the Conservation Leadership Programme. All continutation award winners are considered, there is no need to apply. There is particular emphasis on teams that show especially strong passion, enthusiasm and a long-term commitment to conservation.

At Simon Says, we know that the death of someone important can have a devastating effect on a young person. We also know that, given appropriate support and information, children and young people can be helped to understand what has happened and can be helped to rebuild their lives.

Whether the death was sudden or expected, we work closely in practical and creative ways with all members of the family to create an atmosphere in which grief can be shared and the child or young person can be supported.

Street Pastors have been operating in Southampton City Centre on Friday and Saturday nights since May 2009, going on duty to listen, care and help from 10pm to 4am. Our 63 trained volunteers are formed into 12 teams, each going on duty once per month. They are all members of local churches (so far 35 churches are involved). 
When on patrol they make the streets safer by removing bottles and broken glass and being available to anyone who needs help. This includes giving directions, administering basic first aid, being a listening ear when someone is upset and helping drunk people find a way to get home safely.

We’re the Parkinson’s support and research charity. For more than 40 years we've been working to find a cure and improve life for everyone affected by Parkinson's.

In April 1987, the air ambulance was introduced as an integral part of Cornwall’s ambulance service. The initial funding provided by the local health authority was withdrawn in October of that year, and shortly afterwards the charity, then known as the First Air Ambulance Service Trust, was formed. Following considerable publicity, the service was then financed by public fundraising and donations. This remains the case to this day, with fantastic support given by the people of Cornwall and local business.

The Cystic Fibrosis Trust is the UK's only national charity dedicated to all aspects of Cystic Fibrosis (CF). We fund research to treat and cure CF and aim to ensure appropriate clinical care and support for people with Cystic Fibrosis.
Our Head Office is in Bromley, Kent, but we have fundraisers and Expert Patient Advisers based throughout the UK.
Since the founding of the CF Trust in 1964, we have been working to improve the lives of people with CF, raise the profile of CF and fund research into a cure.