Freemasons donate £50,775 Creating work experience opportunities for disabled young people
Treloar College in Alton, which supports young people with complex physical disabilities, has been awarded £50,775 to help create valuable work…
Promoting the Fraternity across the World
Treloar College in Alton, which supports young people with complex physical disabilities, has been awarded £50,775 to help create valuable work…
Older people who have never learned to use the internet are to be helped online thanks to a £66,000 grant to Age UK Leicester Shire & Rutland from…
Posted: 3rd October 2017 Cornwall Blood Bikes, who received the most votes in Cornwall, were presented with their MCF Community Awards grant of £25,000….
The donation has been made after the Masonic Charitable Foundation distributed £3 million pounds to 300 charities across the country, with a public vote deciding on a range of awards from £4,000 to £25,000.
WBro John Paul Thompson PAGStB, the current Festival Director of Durhams 2021 Festival is to be appointed and invested as Assistant Provincial Grand Master of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Durham on 30th November 2017.
Thousands of people with visual impairments in Northern England will benefit from a £60,000 grant to Henshaws. Henshaws works across the North of England to support people living with sight loss and a range of other disabilities. Their goal is to help people build skills, develop confidence and look forward to a positive future.
Bolton Young Persons Housing Scheme was one of the successful nominated charities to be awarded a share of the Community Award Grants given by the Masonic…
BRCC employs a team of part-time Village and Community Agents across rural parts of Bedfordshire, who act as a bridge between vulnerable and isolated people and the local support networks and services that can help them
A group of Surrey residents who find it challenging to communicate because of their profound and multiple learning disabilities are being helped thanks to a £15,000 grant from the Masonic Charitable Foundation
It is 60 years since PWS was discovered, and the Masonic Charitable Foundation is marking the event with a grant of £10,000 to the Prader-Willi Syndrome Association UK. The donation will help to fund a support worker for families with a PWS child in the south of England.