Awarded amount
£4,500
CPT's grant will be used for a pilot programme in South London aimed at training young community members as ‘zero responders’ capable of providing lifesaving first aid.
Awarded amount
£4,732.00
The CPT grant will pay for the salary costs of the children and families lead worker for one day a week to run an early intervention project that recruits and trains volunteer coaches to coach children struggling at school.
Awarded amount
£2,966.00
Financial help for children from disadvantaged backgrounds to fully participate in scouting activities for a further year.
Awarded amount
£5,000.00
To provide positive life experiences for 60 disadvantaged children from Coventry.
Awarded amount
£3,000.00
The Discovery Programme: Addressing Children’s book poverty across three primary schools in deprived areas of London.
Awarded amount
£59,998.00
Awarded amount
£41,190.00
"We are very grateful to The Charles Plater Trust for their generous grant, which aims to help 140 adopted children and their families through what are so often hugely difficult experiences at school. PACT’s specialist work with families and schools can do an enormous amount to make a vulnerable child feel safe and secure, and make the most of their learning opportunities.” Natausha van Vliet, CEO of Parents and Children Together (PACT)
Awarded amount
£4,732.00
The CPT grant will pay for the salary costs of the children and families lead worker for one day a week. The worker runs an early intervention project that recruits and trains volunteer coaches to coach children who are struggling at school for a variety of reasons. Coaches aim to help the child to identify the issues in school that cause them problems and to learn how to deal with these in positive ways. The project is designed to improve the aspiration levels of the children who are coached, while at the same time having fun and learning new skills, all designed to improve their life chances. Working in the primary school in the most deprived area of Bury, the project brings hope and confidence to these youngsters, improving their self-esteem and futures.
Awarded amount
£4,500.00
The CPT grant will be used to pilot a programme in South London to train young community members as ‘zero responders’, capable of providing lifesaving first aid in the event of a violent attack. The training will be part of peace and reconciliation initiatives in Peckham and Croydon, where communities have been traumatised by repeated violent and fatal incidents involving young people recently. Street Doctors’ presence has been requested by community members in these locations, as residents look to create sustainable responses to end the violence which is intensifying as economic and social conditions change following the pandemic.
Awarded amount
£45,862.00
The Oscar Romero Award received £45,862 to establish an Award to promote social justice in Catholic schools and colleges across the country, inspired by the example of Blessed (Saint) Oscar Romero.