245-mile bike ride raises almost £3,000 for Community Coronavirus Fund

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Jack Upcraft, local Engineering Manager, organised more than a dozen cyclists participating on stationary bikes and raised almost £3,000 for UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham’s Community Coronavirus Fund.

 

Andy Slaughter MP for Hammersmith & Fulham, and Patron of UNITED, celebrated the succes:

 

“What a fantastic achievement by Jack, Smart and 245 Hammersmith, rallying so much support for such an important and urgent cause. UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham have raised tens of thousands to help those afflicted by the Covid-19 crisis locally. But you don’t have to cycle 245 miles to help, you can just take your wallet for a walk and sponsor the ride.”

 

After the ride, Jack said:

 

“I’m thankful for the opportunity to raise money for a great cause. I’m also grateful for the support of Smart Managed Solutions and the 245 team who helped with the event. Who knows… maybe next year we might try and go even further!”

 

 

Carly Bright, General Manager at 245 Hammersmith, said:

 

“I couldn’t be prouder of all the efforts put in by Smart Managed Solutions and the 245 team, especially Jack for organising the event and raising so much. We are excited to have made such a great connection UNITED in Hammersmith and Fulham in these trying times. Our team are thrilled to able to have given back and have had a lot of fun doing so.”

 

It is not too late to give to the team’s efforts, today:

 

Make a donation to the Jack Upcrafts Page Raising Money for the United in Hammersmith & Fulham Covid-19 Response Fund

 

 

About Smart Managed Solutions

Over the past 15 years, Smart have worked in the world’s top data centres and commercial facilities, providing quality engineering services.

We help the world’s smartest companies maintain their facilities to the best possible standards, through a customer centric experience.

We are one of the few facility companies who understand that people are at the core of every organisation, as such they are the most important investment we will ever make. Even as technology advances and buildings change, it is our leadership and personal contributions as Smart individuals that ultimately set us apart from our competitors.

Clients approach us for many different reasons. As a result, we have built a diverse team of world-class managers, engineers, contract supports and consultants, to ensure that we can meet any challenge.

Smart offers a truly flexible solution to meet your needs, systems and processes. Our teams will happily be trained to work from client bespoke systems where required, no questions asked.

Smart are not a faceless corporation. We are operationally led and business focused on providing visible management, alongside a team who believe in our core behaviours; Empowerment, Integrity and Passion – that is the Smart way.

Since being awarded the contract at 245 Hammersmith Road Smart have been making progressive strides to ensure that our social value output sits as a priority. We are very happy and honoured to be able to support such a great charity and we have been overwhelmed with the support and donations received so far. UNITED in Hammersmith and Fulham is a fantastic organisation, and one that we will continue to support. Smart are very much looking forward to the next fundraising opportunity.

 

About 245 Hammersmith

245 has been designed to offer a 5 star hotel ambience, with service levels to match for our occupiers and their guests.

We have employed a best in class dedicated team to meet the high standards required by progressive occupiers. Our onsite front of house and management team will provide exceptional levels of service. From a warm welcome as you enter the building, a full concierge service, and a full events programme designed to enhance the experience of working at 245.

We want our occupiers, guest and the surrounding local community to use our independent barista or food and beverage operators to catch up with friends, family and colleagues at breakfast or lunchtime. We are the place that the 245 Community can relax and take part in the up and coming events whether that be food pop ups, live music, showing of the world cup, Wimbledon or maybe a movie night. If they want to be more active they can book into one of the classes run by local personal trainers and organised by our front of house team. It is a place where the 245 Community can come together to raise money for others or even give a little back to the local community.

The highly qualified team will take a hands-on approach to managing the building, providing an agile and proactive response to management issues raised. We are creating a new occupier and owner relationship built on trust and transparency. The 245 team are there to help.

At 245 we are striving to be more than just a place of business, we want our occupiers to be part of the ‘245 Community’, with the help of our internal portal and app our occupiers and staff will be able to see what events are occurring and gain information on the building anytime anywhere. Using the portal occupiers can book in guests, deliveries or even hire the library area for team events. They can use the 245 loyalty card to obtain discounts at the surrounding retail, leisure and hotels.

 

The City Bridge Trust awards £180,000 for the development of UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham

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The City Bridge Trust, the City of London Corporation’s charitable funder, has awarded £180,000 to Hammersmith United Charities for the development of UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham as a place-based giving scheme in the diverse London borough. The project links those who want to support the community with local causes in-need that will best use their investment.

 

The grant will be released over five years (£47,000; £43,000; £37,000; £31,000; £22,000) with a focus on core funding.

 

Dhruv Patel, chairman of the City of London Corporation’s City Bridge Trust Committee, said: “At a time when public finances continue to be under significant strain, place-based giving schemes like UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham are playing a really important role in tackling disadvantage in London.

 

“By using their grassroots knowledge of the issues which matter to local people and matching those who want to  help their community with causes in need of support, they’re doing a fantastic job of building stronger communities and helping to make the borough a fairer place in which to live and work.”

 

Victoria Hill, CEO of Hammersmith United Charities said “We are grateful for the support of the City Bridge Trust to further our mission to revive the spirit of local philanthropy in partnership with Dr Edwards and Bishop King’s Fulham through the creation of UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham.

 

“It will help continue the work that has already reached tens of thousands of people in need and bring people together to make Hammersmith and Fulham a borough where everyone thrives.”

 

Kevin McGrath DL OBE, Chair of UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham, said “This grant from the City Bridge Trust means we can further important work to make our London borough a fairer place in which to work and live.

 

“We call for local individuals, businesses and institutions to partner with us through our activities, to ensure that local causes which are most in-need, such as homelessness, isolation, health inequality and racial disparity, are recognised and responded to in the most effective way possible.”

 

The City Bridge Trust, which was founded in 1995, gives £25m a year to charities fighting inequality and disadvantage in London.

Thirteen more local projects benefit from COVID-19 grants

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West London Welcome provides food parcels for asylum seekers and refugees. PHOTO: TOMAS EVANS

[As published by LBHF Council]

Another 13 projects have been awarded grants from the charity UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham, working with Hammersmith & Fulham Council.

The grants, made possible by the generosity of the public and local firms, will support frontline community activities to help residents in need during the coronavirus pandemic.

But more help is needed, with a plea being renewed for further donations to assist the efforts of volunteers and neighbourhood groups.

One of the local bodies benefiting from the latest tranche of grant aid is West London Welcome, which provides food parcels for asylum seekers and refugees whose plight has got steadily worse through lockdown.

The new batch of grants totals £11,682, helping 4,445 people. It means that 96 separate activities have been funded by the charity, which has now distributed £89,327.

“Thanks to more than 400 donors we have been able to help so many people,” said Cllr Sue Fennimore, Deputy Leader of H&F Council. “If you can help, it’s not too late to make a donation to help local residents in need.”

Latest group awards:

Barons Court Project – £578
Sharing 2,000 printed wellbeing packs with other community groups, including the Foodbank, Smile Brigade and Hestia.

Bishop Creighton House – £1,000
Continuing to meet the need of 250 older socially isolated people with complex health needs, via telephone checks and extra support.

Citizens Advice Hammersmith & Fulham – £1,000
Providing 30 hours of interpreting for those hit hardest by Covid-19, and unable to access benefits support.

Elmgrove House Extra Care Home – £350
Providing activities for residents who are shielding, and those able to take part in communal gardening, crafts and exercise.

Family Friends – £1,000
Shop & drop service for disadvantaged families with children under 16.

Fulham Good Neighbours – £1,000
Enabling weekly online social clubs to tackle isolation and loneliness for older people in Fulham, including an art club and reading group.

Old Oak Primary – £987
Buying books for a lockdown library, to encourage 250 children, many on estates, to enjoy reading.

Outside Edge Theatre Company – £1,000
Online drama and pastoral care to support recovering addicts and those at risk of, or affected by, addiction.

Peabody Community Foundation – £997
Running a four-session podcasting project, telling the stories of Old Oak during COVID-19.

River House Trust – £771
Buying three sets of bistro tables and chairs so older people with HIV can be invited for socially distanced tea.

Sands End Associated Projects In Action – £1,000
Buying a gazebo to enable outdoor activities for children who have spent weeks indoors, with the focus on woodwork and nature.

The Violence Intervention Project – £1,000
Restarting a mobile food service to young people and families at risk of violence.

West London Welcome – £1,000
Keeping the foodbank going through the summer for refugees and asylum seekers.

 

If you’re a community organisation you can apply for funding here.

 

130,000 people have been helped by charity drive

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Stoll provides housing, support and advice for 157 war veterans

[As published by LBHF Council]

As the grant distribution programme from the UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham charity enters its 10th week, it has made a difference to more than 130,000 people.

Working together with H&F Council, the Hammersmith-based charity has been making fuss-free awards to frontline community groups supporting residents during the pandemic.

This week, a Fulham veterans’ group is benefiting from the generosity of corporate and individual donors – housing charity Stoll – with its imposing white gateposts beside Chelsea’s Stamford Bridge stadium in Fulham Road.

Established to support wounded soldiers returning from the First World War, its founder, Sir Oswald Stoll, set up the first home in Fulham in 1916… and it has been on the site ever since.

 

Housing for veterans

Stoll provides housing for 157 veterans, an advice drop-in service, specialist medical and mental wellbeing support, social activities and community care for those living independently.

“It’s important that we remember our veterans,” said Cllr Sue Fennimore, Deputy Leader at H&F Council. “The work of Stoll makes a big difference to so many who served their country in time of conflict. And I’d like to thank everyone for their generous donations.”

The latest batch of grants total £4,000, bringing to 83 the number of organisations and groups awarded grants. In total, £77,645 has been distributed.

There is still a need for donations, to continue the programme of assistance in response to the virus.

 

Latest group awards

West London Covid-19 Support Group – £1,000
Providing tailored food deliveries to elderly, vulnerable and disabled residents in the borough.

Urban Partnership Group – £1,000
Food distribution and delivery on the White City estate, particularly to those affected by changes to the furlough scheme.

Stoll (the Sir Oswald Stoll Foundation) – £1,000
Enhancing the independent living service and other support for elderly veterans, including domestic support for the frail and disabled.

Yarrow Housing Limited – £1,000
Art material, delivered by bicycle to people with learning disabilities, so they can express their feelings about coronavirus using visual art, and providing emotional support, helping reduce their risk of them being targeted and exploited.

 

If you’re a community organisation you can apply for funding today via UNITED’s website.

UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham pass almost £50,000 to local groups responding to coronavirus

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[As published by LBHF Council]

Almost £50,000 in donations has now been passed to groups helping the response to the coronavirus outbreak, thanks to the generosity of donors.

New recipients of cash grants from UNITED in Hammersmith and Fulham, working with Hammersmith & Fulham Council, include a young carers’ support group and a project addressing period poverty.

In the space of six weeks, 54 groups have been given grant aid totalling £49,795, and UNITED continues to raise funds as it works towards a £100,000 target.

The charity has announced its sixth round of funding to help active groups, including Bloody Good Period which provides menstrual products via foodbanks, hostels, emergency housing and direct help to women who can’t afford to buy them.

Cllr Sue Fennimore, Deputy Leader at H&F Council, praised the continuing work of UNITED and the generous donors who have given money to help others. “It represents a significant community effort by so many people, and it is helping where help is most urgently needed,” she said.

Latest group awards:

Bloody Good Period – £1,000
Providing menstrual products via foodbanks, hostels, emergency housing and direct help.

Honeypot Children’s Charity – £1,000
Building a safety net for young carers in crisis and requiring intervention, through engagement packs and virtual activities.

Lido Foundation – £1,000
Providing meals for older and vulnerable residents currently fasting for Ramadan, and who would normally go to Shepherds Bush Mosque for this.

St Andrews Fulham Fields – £1,000
Responding to requests from people who require food cards, shopping and delivery.

The Kids Network Hammersmith & Fulham – £1,000
Building a virtual network to ensure vulnerable children are not alone, and that their needs are heard and met.

Sudanese Association – £850
Supporting young Sudanese people and adults, including the disabled, with classes and shopping.

Mutual Aid Hammersmith – £500
Leaflet and poster printing costs, to inform people about the group.

Anyone can give to the appeal, today: Donate to the appeal

If you’re a community organisation you can apply for funding via United’s website.

Community groups get an extra £6,000 in coronavirus fight

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[As published by LBHF Council]

Thanks to the generosity of H&F residents and businesses, further grants have been made to support community groups in their efforts to get help to where it is most needed.

More than £6,000 has been channelled to frontline organisations by the charity UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham in partnership with Hammersmith & Fulham Council.

Grants have already made a real difference to 41,000 at-risk people as the borough comes together to fight the coronavirus pandemic.

In all, an impressive £44,445 has now been awarded to 69 organisations in H&F in just four weeks – and the UNITED charity is continuing to raise funds which will go to the volunteers working to reach those who would otherwise struggle.

“This appeal is about helping local people most in need and I thank everyone for their continued support,” said Cllr Sue Fennimore, Deputy Leader at H&F Council.

Among the organisations benefiting from the latest batch of grant awards is The Kids Network Hammersmith & Fulham, which is raising money to train 30 mentors to support 30 vulnerable youngsters, and supply them with tablet PCs, art equipment and books.

“We all feel the effects of isolation, but for some children these times are even scarier, more lonely and more damaging,” said a Kids Network spokesperson. “This project will make the most of what people have to offer; time, happiness and connectivity. It will make a difference to each child’s life by building confidence, resilience and developing the tools to manage their feelings for a positive future.”

Anyone can give to the appeal:

Donate to the appeal

And if you are a community organisation, you can apply for funding today.

The latest group awards

The following organisations have received new grants from H&F Council and UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham:

H&F Covid 19 support – £1,000
Delivering 75 food parcels a week to elderly, disabled and vulnerable residents via Facebook contacts.

Hestia – £1,000
Supplying tablet PCs to women and children who have fled abuse, to enable digital access and home schooling.

Harrow Club W10  – £500
Online arts and crafts workshops and craft packs for Old Oak Junior Club members and their families.

Ay Group Community Services CIC – £1,000
Organising and delivering food and essentials to NHS staff and residents.

Community Education Forum  – £1,000
Providing hot cooked meals to Somali elders, particularly those recovering from coronavirus, or who are alone during Ramadan.

Association of Moroccan Residents UK – £900
Supporting single and isolated Moroccans aged 70+ with shopping, advice and phone befriending.

The Kids Network Hammersmith & Fulham – £1,000
Training mentors to support some of the most vulnerable children in the community.

More community groups receive donations from UNITED in Hammrsmith & Fulham Coronavirus Response Appeal

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Michael Angus, director of Barons Court Project

Another dozen community groups have benefited from emergency grants to help those on the frontline fight the effects of the coronavirus outbreak.

Thanks to a surge in generous donations and the support of H&F Council, a further £10,085 has been distributed this week by local charity UNITED in Hammersmith and Fulham.

It takes the total of awarded grants to £30,535 to 33 groups in the space of three weeks, reaching an estimated 18,785 at-risk people in the borough. Recently, Brook Green-based mixer drink company Fever-Tree donated £10,000 to the appeal.

Contribute to the appeal

UNITED chair Kevin McGrath said that the appeal for funds would remain open as long as the current emergency lasts. “We’re proud to work at such a speed, enabling and distributing vital funds to those protecting those residents most at risk,” he said.

Cllr Sue Fennimore, Deputy Leader at H&F Council, added: “The response to this appeal has been swift, generous and heartwarming – and it is making a real difference to those most in need in our community.”

Group awards

The following organisations have received new grants from H&F Council and UNITED:

Barons Court Project – £1,000
Phone credit allowing homeless guests to stay in contact with friends and family and call trusted team members for support.

Elmgrove House Extra Care Home – £350
Providing arts and crafts, model-making, jigsaws and writing sets to counter isolation for those with dementia, learning disabilities, mental health conditions, sensory impairments and substance misuse issues.

Family Friends – £1,000
Food and essentials to 25 vulnerable families in the north of the borough.

For the People, From the People – £1,000
Activity packs, food parcels, toiletries, masks and gloves to those in isolation.

H&F Law Centre – £785
Purchase of laptop and printer to enable legal advice to be given remotely to people in poverty, applying for benefits, on job issues, loss of housing, and homelessness.

Harrow Club W10  – £300
Helping those in poverty or temporary housing with online support sessions.

Mother and Child Welfare Organisation  – £1,000
Food, medicine, fuel, support and advice for elderly people in the Somali community.

Play Association H&F – £1,000
Buying PPE and giving extra support to families with children with special education needs.

Sands End Associated Projects in Action – £900
Weekly activity boxes and support for the children of at-risk households.

The Minaret Centre – £1,000
Creating a distribution point at the Somali community centre for supplies to those facing food poverty.

Violence Intervention Project  – £750
Supporting young people involved in gangs and violence, and their families.

West London Welcome – £1,000
Ensuring asylum seekers have medicine, food, housing and financial support, plus phone credit to maintain regular contact.

If you’re a community organisation, you can apply for funding via UNITED’s website.

Click here to donate to the UNITED in H&F Coronavirus Response Appeal.

Fever-Tree Gives £10,000 to UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham’s Coronavirus Response Appeal

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[London, 15 April, 2020] Fever-Tree, the global premium mixer brand and one of London’s most distinguishable companies, is joining in the local fight against coronavirus.

 

The Company, whose head office is located in Brook Green, Hammersmith, has donated £10,000 to the UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham Community Coronavirus (Covid-19) Response Appeal.

 

The fund was created to enable local individuals, businesses and foundations across the borough to support local response.

 

The donation will be distributed to locally based non-profit organisations dealing with the effects of this emergency. This includes frontline groups who are working with people who face risk as a result of coronavirus in Hammersmith & Fulham and those whose vital services are affected by the social distancing and self-isolation measures in place.

 

This includes those particularly focusing on the extra needs of at-risk groups, including people who are:

 

  • at risk of complications severe enough to require hospital care, including high-risk elderly people, local people with HIV, and other life-limiting conditions
  • at risk of being unable to cope with isolation, such as the learning-disabled community, and those with mental health conditions likely to be heightened by the situation
  • at risk because they’re living in poverty, including families who are struggling to meet the cost of food, since children are unable to access school and consequently free breakfast clubs or lunches that they normally rely on

 

Fever-Tree’s £10,000 donation, as well as other funds raised, will go to these groups.

 

Jess Ainley, Corporate Responsibility and Sustainability Manager at Fever-Tree, commented:

 

“The impact that the COVID-19 virus outbreak is having on communities is unprecedented, particularly on those most vulnerable in our society. It is more important than ever to come together and support one another. With our head office based in Hammersmith, we want to show our gratitude and support for the invaluable work that UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham are doing in our local community to help the people who need it most at such a challenging and unsettling time.”

 

UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham has partnered with Hammersmith & Fulham Council have partnered to promote and distribute all funds raised as part of a coordinated effort with the voluntary sector to help those in need whilst helping stop the spread of the virus.

 

Savraj Kaur, Programme Development Lead at UNITED, said:

 

“We’re thankful Fever-Tree has stepped up to support local efforts in this testing time for so many people, charities and companies alike. It means we can provide immediate relief to those facing the most risk today, including those who were already in poverty or isolated and those who face new challenges in the many more weeks to come. We encourage any other local business who is able to give a portion of sale or profits, to follow suit, too.”

 

100% of funds raised will help groups working with people who face risk as a result of Coronavirus in Hammersmith & Fulham.

 

You can read more about the appeal here.

Another £8,000 awarded to local groups helping coronavirus response

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Original post on LBHF Council website

Nicky Flynn, The Upper Room

As the community pulls together to fight the coronavirus, eight more local groups have been awarded grants to help them respond to urgent need.

An additional £7,800 has been paid by Hammersmith & Fulham Council and the charity UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham in a second batch of funding to community bodies on the frontline of supporting residents.

The grant aid will directly help nearly 13,000 of the neediest people during the current lockdown.

“The most vulnerable in our community are finding the current crisis hardest to manage – so it’s vital that groups such as these play such a vital local role in helping them,” said Cllr Sue Fennimore, Deputy Leader at H&F Council.

“Our voluntary groups and local charities are at the sharp end of delivering assistance, and we are so grateful to them for all they do.”

Among the groups assisted is the Masbro Elders Project. Coordinator Tina Wood said: “At such a difficult and frightening time for many of our elders, we are very grateful for this grant, to support and assist those in urgent need.”

How to apply

UNITED in H&F has streamlined the application process, to assist hard-pressed volunteer groups.

Savraj Kaur, Programme Development Manager at UNITED in H&F, explained: “We know frontline groups are incredibly busy in these trying times, so we’ve created a short and easy online application form to save time.”

As the coronavirus pandemic continues its grip, UNITED has pledge to keep fundraising to help, with the community’s generosity already exceeding the target of raising £50,000 to distribute.

Group awards

The following organisations have received new grants from H&F Council and UNITED:

Carers Network – £1,000
Virtual meet-ups for unpaid carers unable to attend support groups.

H&F Mencap – £1,000
Help for disabled adults and children no longer receiving usual support.

People Arise Now – £800
Essential groceries, with the focus on the families of ex-offenders.

St Albans Fulham – £1,000
Aiding young people via weekly remote youth clubs.

St Etherelda’s Fulham – £1,000
Delivering groceries to Fulham area residents who are isolating.

St Peter’s Fulham – £1,000
Supporting the Love Your Neighbour scheme for the ill and vulnerable.

The Upper Room – £1,000
Language services, and homeless support.

UPG Masbro Elders Project – £1,000
Shopping and food delivery to vulnerable older people.

If you’re a community organisation you can apply for funding here.

Click here to donate to the UNITED in H&F Coronavirus Response Appeal.

More than £12,000 awarded to local groups helping coronavirus response

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Originally published on Hammersmith & Fulham Council’s website

Hammersmith & Fulham Council and local charity UNITED in Hammersmith & Fulham have awarded more than £12,000 to 13 community groups helping support residents during the coronavirus outbreak.

The groups awarded the grants include pioneering Fulham substance abuse theatre group Outside Edge and youth charity Solidarity Sports.

Together, this funding will work to improve the lives of an estimated 4,434 people at risk and living in Hammersmith & Fulham.

Anyone can give to the coronavirus response appeal here.

“We’re truly grateful to see these local groups step up to help local people in these unprecedented times,” said Cllr Sue Fennimore, Deputy Leader at H&F Council. “We hope this funding is the start of some great work that is desperately needed during the pandemic and is something that residents can continue to support.

And Savraj Kaur, Programme Development Manager at UNITED in H&F, said: “We’re delighted to have begun giving the first tranche of awards to those helping the most vulnerable in the quickest way possible. We continue to welcome grant applications – in particular from grassroots organisations.”

While the coronavirus pandemic continues and residents need extra support and care, UNITED will continue to raise funds. So far, they’ve smashed their £50,000 target thanks to the generosity of the local community.

Group awards

The following organisations have received some of the £12,650 awarded by H&F Council and UNITED:

BHCAC – £1,000
Person-centred and advocacy charity providing services over the phone for older people who speak English-Bosnian-Serbo-Croat languages, during the pandemic.

Bishop Creighton House – £1,000
BCH is currently responding to a spike in demand and referrals, including for food parcels and collecting prescriptions for older people, as well as making daily phone calls to its network.

Citizens Advice H&F – £1,000
Funding will help provide new laptops to enable more volunteers in working remotely to help with advice on benefits, debt, housing and employment rights.

For Brian CIC – £1,000
Funding will help the social enterprise create a ‘buddy system’ for those with dementia and ensure they’re protected during isolation.

Let’s Unite for Autism – £1,000
Supporting parent/carers of those with special needs children who need additional help and support ‘home-schooling’ while local schools are closed.

Outside Edge – £1,000
The theatre company in Parsons Green will use the funding to bolster its support for residents affected by addiction through its use of drama. The group works to prevent relapse and continue to foster a new virtual sense of community.

River House Trust – £1,000
The trust offers activities and peer support for older people with HIV, many of whom are immuno-compromised, in poverty and isolation, and with a wide range of other underlying health conditions.

Solidarity Sports – £1,000
The sports charity provides tailored care packages for parents in poverty, struggling and in need of a high level of emotional and practical support.

The Smile Brigade – £1,000
During the coronavirus outbreak, the non-profit group is cooking and delivering 400 free meals to vulnerable residents, as well as packing and providing essential care packages.

This New Ground – £1,000
Creatively enable the learning-Disabled community to connect through remote activities and virtual platforms when isolated.

Bubble & Squeak – £950
Funding will help them adapt a food stall structure (pay-as-you-feel) for those living in food deprivation, to delivering healthy produce packages locally.

St Andrews Fulham Fields – £900
Funding will allow the established homeless project to continue to offer food, including essential care items to vulnerable residents.

Dance West – £800
Funding will go towards producing ‘Dance West Digital’ tutorials and bite-sized classes for adults 55+ and families with children under the age of 5 years to stay active in isolation.

 

If you’re a community organisation you can apply for funding today via UNITED’s website.