NHS England Asylum Health National pilot
The NHS England Asylum Health National pilot is based in Greater Manchester.
0333 321 3021
The NHS England Asylum Health National pilot is based in Greater Manchester.
The aim of this mini-grants programme is to create opportunities for two or more voluntary and community sector organisations in north Manchester to learn and work together in improving their local area. We want to see some great things happen and so this process is designed to be as simple as possible while still following good practice in making sure the money is well spent.
Strong and healthy organisations need well-trained staff and members to operate effectively.
Please can you spare 10 minutes to complete the latest questionnaire here: www.surveymonkey.co.uk/r/QHZJJKJ
What do you think makes Greater Manchester so great? That’s the question being asked by Greater Manchester’s youth leadership charity, RECLAIM Project, as part of their new #GreatManc campaign.
From the 11 April, Greater Manchester will begin to see the face of 16-year-old Elijah, one of RECLAIM Project’s Powerhouse Pioneers, on billboards featuring a point from their recent manifesto:
“Discarding intolerance makes a great society, embracing our differences makes our Manchester Greater.”
It's about much more than digging. It’s about growing food and getting outside.
It’s about building raised beds and creating community. It’s about planting seeds and making new friends.
Ways to get involved:
• Find a garden to volunteer with on the day
• Promote the Big Dig to your friends and family to help support your local community gardens
• Attend the open day and have fun
Sandy Adirondack, who provides training and consultancy on governance and law for the voluntary sector has produced an update for all companies about the requirement for companies to have a register of people with significant control.
From clothes shops to hotels, car showrooms to solicitors, locksmiths to mechanics, bakers to book shops, cafes, restaurants, bars and pubs to hairdressers, high street brands and independents; every business is part of telling the story of the great City region.
"The Sunday Assembly was started by Sanderson Jones and Pippa Evans, two comedians who were on the way to a gig in Bath when they discovered they both wanted to do something that was like church but totally secular and inclusive of all - no matter what they believed.
The first ever Sunday Assembly meeting took place on 6 January 2013 at The Nave in Islington. Almost 200 people turned up at the first meeting, 300 at the second and soon people all over the world asked to start one.
The Care Leavers Association is a charity working with young people and adults who were in care as children. Their current office space is being redeveloped and they need to find alternative space. The Care Leavers Association are looking for something between 700 and 1000 sq foot in Manchester city centre and are flexible in terms of layout. If you have or know of a suitable space, contact 0161 637 5040, or email: [email protected].
A public consultation on the proposed strategy for the long-term future of Manchester’s parks is under way.
The consultation gives everyone the chance to have their say on how they would like to see the city's parks and green spaces develop over the next decade.
The Council’s proposed vision for parks and green spaces sees them as vital, well-used community assets, with more opportunities for residents to be engaged in how they are run.