Our Charity

Capeesh (Liverpool) CIC is a youth and community development project that seeks to motivate and enable young people to grow skills and confidence through involvement with music. They work with organisations to provide music tuition and mentoring to young people who might otherwise find difficulty in accessing such opportunities.

Christians Against Poverty South Liverpool exists to help people break free from unmanageable debt and rebuild stability. They offer free, FCA-accredited debt advice alongside home visits, relational support, and practical care. Because debt rarely happens in isolation, they also provide emergency food shops, fuel top-ups, essential furniture, and help with benefit access or mental health referrals.

Liverpool Six Community Association aims to tackle the root causes of poverty. Their services include a food bank, ‘Baby Bank’ offering free items for new mums and a range of activities to help build stronger communities and reduce isolation. Alongside practical support, they also assist with money management strategies, signposting to other organisations and vocational/ employment advice and training.  

Merseyside Youth Association aims to help young people achieve their potential by providing access to opportunities, support, and guidance. This includes work around mental health and wellbeing, education and training, youth participation, creative and cultural engagement, and targeted support for those at risk of exclusion, exploitation, or disengagement.

Migrant Workers Sefton Community wants to help migrant workers and their families integrate into the local community. People that they support may be experiencing discrimination, unfair treatment, financial hardship, housing issues and healthcare issues. Their approach is to understand the client’s problems, agree a personalised action plan and support them to achieve their goal. 

Community is at the core of what NBIL do, and their services have evolved to meet the needs of the community. Many of their clients experience physical and mental health challenges. NBIL created their Boxwell programme and mindfulness activities after facing difficulties finding appropriate support to signpost people to. Alongside these activities, they offer food services such as a Mobile Pantry, Community Shop, Food Bank Delivery, and Warmth Hub.

Many of the people that Pars Community supports have fled conflict, persecution, or violence. Upon arriving in the UK, they often encounter severe hardship: a lack of access to basic needs, language and cultural barriers, isolation and discrimination. The work of Pars Community responds to these challenges: they run a foodbank, providing culturally appropriate food parcels and essential sanitary products. They also provide signposting, advocacy, and integration support, helping people navigate the asylum system and feel part of their new community.

Plus One Community Learning CIC exists to empower underserved communities in areas of deprivation through inclusive, accessible education and wellbeing programmes. In particular, they work with refugee families, minority ethnic groups, and those facing social and economic hardship.  Their flagship programme, Your Time to Thrive combines English and maths education with emotional regulation, oracy skills, confidence-building and digital skills. 

Porchfield Community Association aims to improve the health, wellbeing & quality of life of older people in Croxteth and the surrounding areas. They hold a range of activities designed specifically for older and/or disabled people. The Community Association offers the opportunity for people to come together to build their confidence within a social setting whilst providing them with a safe, friendly, and secure environment.

SCCT was established to provide affordable, safe transport service for people who, because of age, loneliness, isolation, disability or poverty find it difficult to access public transport/amenities and participate in the wider community. Wheel Meet Again is their active aging project for the over 50s. It offers a range of activities including ICT, cultural and historical walks and Tai Chi. Their ukulele group regularly perform at sheltered housing establishments and Care Homes.

The Autism Wellbeing Project is dedicated to improving the mental health and wellbeing of adults with autism. They aim to reduce isolation, enhance emotional resilience and prevent suicide by providing accessible, tailored support in safe and accepting environments. Activities include wellbeing sessions, social get-togethers, nature walks, and physical activities. Activities are co-designed with their members and focus on fostering peer connection, confidence, and mental wellbeing.

The Florrie is a charity that has been at the heart of the L8 community for over 130 years. They offer a variety of activities for people of all ages, including Community Hub programmes for adults and The Basement Youth Zone for young people. They also provide food support through The Florrie Community Shop and Community Cafe and host a wide range of cultural, musical, and artistic events and exhibitions throughout the year.

Walton Vale Community Shop CIC offers a community hub; providing affordable food through our food co-op and offering a space for people to meet, socialise and keep warm. They also offer the opportunity for people to learn new skills through craft sessions, woodwork classes, exercise and family cooking sessions. Their hub is used as a base to work within the community by supporting local groups to litter pick, organise fun days and green up their area.

Yellow House is an arts-based initiative working across Merseyside to engage young people from excluded and vulnerable. They utilise the arts to raise awareness of the issues that young people are facing and give young people a safe space to socialise, be creative, grow their confidence and express themselves in positive ways to support their mental health and wellbeing.