2024 Charity
Room at the Inn 2023
https://www.roomattheinn.org.uk
AMOUNT RAISED = £2115.66
Room at the Inn is a charity that was launched after the closure of the Warrington YMCA.
We provide daytime services to homeless and vulnerable people at our site on Winmarleigh Street Monday to Friday between 10am to 5pm on a walk-in basis and also operate a supported accommodation hostel on Museum Street for people who have been referred by WBC.
Our goal is to help people to access the services they need to go forward more positively with their lives. Our dedicated staff and volunteers support people through very difficult times and help them to find a better future.
Not everyone, without help, will be able to move forward because of the challenges that they have.
Honey Rose Foundation 2022
TOTAL RAISED = £2369.78
https://www.honeyrosefoundation.org.uk/about
HoneyRose Foundation
We are a unique UK-based registered charity exclusively dedicated to granting wishes to over 40-year-olds facing terminal or life-threatening illnesses. Now in our 20th Year, the foundation has touched the lives of over 12,500 Individuals and their Families, providing them with moments of joy and respite amidst their most challenging times.
We Make The Days, So You Can Cherish The Moments
Warrington Womens Aid 2020
Warrington Womens Aid
Warringtons Womens Aid have been chosen as the NWCC Charity for 2020
Warrington Women’s Aid was founded in 1976 by a group of local women who were concerned about domestic abuse, its impact of women and children and where they could go if they had to leave home due to violence.
The group, know as Warrington and District Battered Wives Association began by negotiating with Warrington Council for the allocation of a council property where families could be housed and supported
Warrington Housing Department was unable to offer such a property due to local policy at the time
During this time the group became Warrington Women’s Aid and a registered charity
After two years of fundraising they purchased and renovated a property in Warrington, which became the first refuge/hostel for battered wives, opening in 1978, it could house three women and up to four children
The John Holt Cancer Support Foundation
NWCC Chosen Charity 2019
is
John Holt Cancer Support Foundation
NWCC Chosen Charity 2019 is John Holt Cancer Support Foundation
AMOUNT RAISED = £2009.06
Is a foundation as a home from home where people come to gain the support they need to deal with the effects of cancer.
Founder Chris, knows first hand the effects of cancer and believes she would have benefited from a place such as this, that is why she decided to open Warringtons first voluntary cancer support centre here in the town centre
John Holt have a drop in morning on Fridays This is regarded as more of a social event, they have a variety of activates allowing you to talk to others that have been through a similar journey as yourself and gain important information and support.
For more information please see their website http://jhcancersupport.com/
That’s TV news report by Chris Stott BA (hons)
St Roccos 2018 Charity
The clubs chosen charity for 2018 is St Roccos
AMOUNT RAISED = £1887.45
About St Rocco’s Hospice
St Rocco’s Hospice provides specialist care and support across Warrington, helping those who are coping with a life-limiting illness.
We promote physical, social, psychological and spiritual wellbeing for patients with life-limiting illness, and, in doing so, places patients, carers and families at the heart of everything we do.
Here to help: a place of care, a tower of strength
St Rocco’s Hospice supports the borough of Warrington, a community of over 200,000 people. We provide highly specialised care – along with a wide range of services – to support those who have been diagnosed with illnesses which are terminal, or life-limiting.
Care that’s not available elsewhere
Many of our people are trained to a very high level, and provide services which are not readily available elsewhere in the area – working with other healthcare professionals, such as your GP or hospital.
A registered charity, dependent on your support
All of the care we provide is free, for both patients and their carers. We don’t even charge for car parking. Yet only around a third of our funding is provided by the NHS; the rest comes directly from the wonderful community which we support – via fundraising activities such as sponsorships, legacies (money left in wills) and donations – and through our many shops and the hospice lottery. Without your help, we couldn’t provide the care we do.
More than just a building
St. Rocco’s has inpatient beds, provides day therapy care, living well services, a neighbourhood support service and Hospice At Home service.
Joshua Tree 2017
The 2017 NWCC chosen charity.
Amount Raised = £2250
Children’s Cancer Support charity The Joshua Tree was founded in 2006 by Lynda and David Hill after their son was diagnosed with leukaemia.
They discovered a distinct lack of support services for all family members during the traumatic experience of childhood cancer.
Lynda Hill, Founder of The Joshua Tree Charity, has utilised her degree in Psychology and MSc in Practitioner Research to aid her role in setting up the family support aspect of the charity along with her personal experiences. In 2015, she was awarded Cheshire Woman of the Year for her service to the community.
http://www.thejoshuatree.org.uk/
Thank you to every one involved
Alder Hay 2016
The 2016 NWCC Charity.
Martins Memory, Alderhay Liverpool.
Martin Stott
Amount raised = £2000
Martin’s memory
drives us to help Parents supporting Alder Hey two decades since loss of their baby
By Simon Mulligan
A FAMILY who lost their baby son to meningitis have helped raised funds to mark the year of what would have been his 21st birthday. Phil and Debbie Stott, from Newton-le-Willows, were left devastated by the death of Martin two decades ago. He would havbeen 21 in November. In his memory, the Stott family, along with friends and fellow members of Phil’s at the North West Casual Classics Car Club, have raised money for the Alder Hey Children’s Hospital. With the club also entering its 21st year, Phil says it was viewed as the perfect opportunity to support the cause, setting an initial target of £500.
At events throughout the season, fundraising efforts included members of the club selling hand-crafted goods and holding raffles. The club smashed its target, with Phil presenting cheque Phil Stott, with fundraising supporters (from left) Mal Brown, Steve Tanser, Doreen Brown, Barrie Thomas, Eileen Smith and Geoff Cross for £2,001.17 to Katherine Harding, from the Alder Hey’s charity group at the club’s November meeting.
“We’ve done bits of fundraising before for them but nothing like this,” said Phil, 49. At the club we do a lot of fundraising for various charities and some of the members said why don’t we adopt it for the year. “It was a traumatic time for us. Martin was treated at Alder Hey when he died and the hospital were very good with us at the time.
“With the hospital getting a new building and needing funds, and it being the 21st birthday of Martin, we wanted to fundraise. The £2,000 will help children with cancer.”
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