The Project Birmingham
The Project, also known as South Birmingham Young Homeless Project, is a quality assured advice centre specialising in homeless prevention, welfare benefits and debt.
Read More
Project Skill: Family Services
Baby Bank Central
In 2016, Baby Bank Central provided almost 200 baby parcels and over 400 packs of nappies to families in need, across Birmingham and Sandwell. The families are referred by support workers, health visitors or children’s centres.
Read More
Baobab Women’s Project
Baobab Women’s Project gives advice and assistance, working with you on your immigration, health and housing issues. Also get information about other projects and services, colleges and support groups.
Read More
Polish Expats Association – Welcome Centre
The Welcome community café is a lively place in the heart of Erdington, that is family and child friendly, where you can enjoy a coffee, lunch, or just soak up the atmosphere.
Read More
CHARIS Pastoral Care
CHARIS is a Pastoral Care service promoting the well-being of children, young people, adults and families. We work with a range of organisations in a variety of settings, consistently drawing on emotional intelligence with the aim of breaking down barriers and unleashing potential.
Read More
Wolverhampton Freegle
Throwing something away? STOP!! If you live in the Wolverhampton area, please offer your reusable items to other group members. Keep it out of landfill by recycling it.
Read MoreFind Services Here
Currently Listed - 166 Entries
Guardian : Communities
- Here's my mum with the news! Radio DJs on the switch to home-broadcasting
- Coronavirus has exposed the reality of a world without work | Josh Cohen
- Home Office to hold on evicting asylum seekers during lockdown
- Councils told to house all rough sleepers in England by weekend
- 'Is this all a dream?': my cramped week self-isolating in student halls
- UK neighbours rally to mark birthdays of young and old in isolation
- Cities after coronavirus: how Covid-19 could radically alter urban life
- How fresh economics can tackle coronavirus and climate change