Our Charities

We believe that it is our responsibility to help improve the situation and lives of others. We support a range of charities throughout the year and contribute through both time and money. Below is a list of some of the charities we actively support.

World Child Cancer

World Child Cancer works in low to middle income countries to save the lives of children with cancer and reduce their suffering. Their work follows the tried and tested model developed by St Jude Children’s Research Hospital, acclaimed for pioneering life-saving cures for children with cancer in the US. World Child Cancer aims to achieve the following goals
- Raise awareness of the early symptoms of child cancer and improve diagnosis;
- Improve survival rates through better treatment;
- Increase access to treatment programmes;
- Improve emotional and practical support for children and their families;
- Develop long-term sustainability after the period of the grant;
- Provide palliative care where a cure is no longer possible.

CLIC Sargent Cancer Care for Children

Every day 10 families are told that their child has cancer. Diagnosis often comes as a shock. Treatment usually starts straightaway and can last up to three years. CLIC Sargent is there with clinical, practical and emotional support, every step of the way. CLIC Sargent aims to:
- Help as many children and young people as possible survive cancer and make the most of their lives;
- Help the whole family cope with the trauma of cancer, life after treatment and, in some cases, with bereavement
- Make sure that young people with cancer and their families can speak out about their needs

Help for Heroes

Help for Heroes was founded by Bryn and Emma Parry in October 2007 out of a desire to help the wounded Servicemen and women returning from Afghanistan and Iraq. The message of the charity is simple: We are strictly non political and non critical; we simply want to help. We believe that anyone who volunteers to serve in time of war, knowing that they may risk all, is a hero. These are ordinary people doing extraordinary things and some of them are living with the consequences of their service for life. We may not be able to prevent our soldiers from being wounded, but together we can help them get better.