Freemasons donate £3,750 to help children suffering from life-limiting illnesses
Hertfordshire Mark Master Masons donate £3,750 to help children suffering from life-limiting illnesses
Latest News
The Latest News about Freemasonry
Freemasons make donation to Blue Triangle Housing Assoc and support vulnerable homeless
Jim Rutherford and William Doyle, brothers at Musselburgh’s Lodge St John Fisherrow 112, recently presented a cheque for £250, on behalf of the master Brian Ritchie and lodge members, to Lewis Keddie, local manager of Blue Triangle Housing Assoc
Cheshire Freemasons facilitate much-needed blood donation service
Cheshire Freemasons facilitate much-needed blood donation service at Chester venue
Ryde Freemasons donate £3,000 to Mountbatten Hospice
Freemasons from Ryde Vectis Lodge donated £3,000 after the pins were purchased by members across the Island.
Freemasons’ £2,000 donation for NHS Trust
North East Corner: Freemasons’ £2,000 donation for NHS Trust
Support Dogs given vital funding from Sheffield Freemasons
Ivanhoe Lodge, which meets at Tapton Hall in Crosspool, has given £20,000 to Support Dogs, which will pay for the two-year specialised training of the dog – appropriately named Ivanhoe.
Freemasons from a lodge in Inverclyde donated £1,000 to women’s aid
Members of Lodge Crawfurdsburn Greenock No. 1121 gathered the money together for Inverclyde Women’s Aid.
Autistic children access technological support thanks to London Freemasons grant
London Masons through the Masonic Charitable Foundation have helped fund a new Assistive Technologist for Ambitious about Autism charity who enable young people with complex autism to communicate more effectively through technology.
Freemasons support St John Ambulance
Hampshire and Isle of Wight Freemasons donate £250 to St John in support of Mercury Lodge member and St John volunteer Eric Robinson
St Helens carers’ centre receives £7,750 donation courtesy of Lancashire Freemasons
The centre supports 465 young carers in the St Helens borough between the ages of 6 and 18, who look after sick, disabled and mental health affected parents and adults.
The lockdown, especially for the children caring for those with drug and alcohol problems, has created a greater ‘care load’, stress and isolation.