Social & Welfare Services in London

The work of the Greek Animal Welfare Fund started in 1959 - the year Mrs. Eleanor Close arrived in Greece. But to get a clear picture of how and why GAWF came about we should go back to the beginning. In 1916 the Greek Royal family endorsed a model dog pound in Athens. Following World War II and a devastating

The Adolescent and Children's Trust (TACT) is the UK's biggest charity supplier of fostering and adoption services. Our core work involves delivering best quality and well supported fostering or adoptive families for kids and young people in the care of local authorities. Working in partnership with

A national voice is an organisation run for and by young people who are or have been in care. Our aims are:to continue to be a young person led organisation;to give an personal and collective voice and to guarantee young people from care have a say in all decisions that affect them;to inform and influence

Hounslow Animal Welfare Society has its roots in West London, taking the name from its historical origins in the London Borough of Hounslow (near Heathrow Airport, approx 12 miles W of London) We've grown though! And with the aid of our willing volunteers we try and foster or homecheck wherever practical.

The London Irish Centre has been a home away for home for the city's Irish community for over 50 years. Set up in the 1950s to understand the welfare requirements of the large wave of Irish emigrants arriving in the UK, the Centre continues to supply a large array of quality services. Our work covers

CDG is a leading charity that supports long-term unemployed people to improve their quality of life. It currently achieves this through increasing its clients skills, supporting them to earn qualifications and enabling them to move into work. In 2009, CDG supported over 26, 000 clients on their journey

CWS's vision is of a world where kids are empowered with hope for a brighter future and realise their potential in a society that respects their rights and dignity. CWS is dedicated to working in partnership with organisations supporting front line work with disadvantaged and vulnerable kids, young people

Twenty years after the ivory ban, elephants are in crisis again with two countries wanting to re-open the ivory trade by selling their stockpiles. IFAW believes ANY ivory trade leads to an increase in poaching as it supplies a smokescreen for poachers to sell illegal ivory. This view is supported by