Support Our Work

The Trust is grateful to benefit from fantastic support from within our local community and beyond. Here’s how you can help.

Group of four people standing indoors next to a banner for a fostering service, two wearing white t-shirts supporting fundraising for local young people, with a background of a small room with office supplies.

Fund Our Work

As a charity our core services and projects are funded by key partners, but we are also very fortunate to receive donations from individual givers.

If you would like to donate towards our work, you can do so at our JustGiving page or by sending a text message: 

Smartphone displaying "Support Dean & Cauvin" next to a large £5 symbol on a yellow background.

Donate £5 by texting
FIVE to 70470

Smartphone screen with "Support Dean & Cauvin" next to a large £10 symbol, on yellow background.

Donate £10 by texting
TEN to 70470

Smartphone displaying 'Support Dean & Cauvin' next to large £20 symbol on yellow background.

Donate £20 by texting
TWENTY to 70470

Christmas scene with Santa Claus, children, decorated Christmas tree, and books on a table

Sponsored Events

Companies and organisations regularly raise funds for the Trust through sponsored events.

In some cases, businesses have a policy of matching funds raised by staff, so if you are keen to raise money for us through a sponsored event, remember to check first!

Pantry shelves with assorted canned goods, pasta, snacks, and sauces, alongside a wooden countertop with metal barstools.

Wellbeing Donations 

Our St John’s Road office hosts both our Food and Toiletries Bank, and our Wellbeing Zone for young people.   

The Food and Toiletries Bank is there for anyone we work with to come and get vital supplies when they need them. We have some fantastic partners such as local supermarkets and groups who help us keep the Bank stocked with everything from rice and pasta to toothbrushes and toothpaste. But all donations are welcomed.  

This is a multi-functional space, offering them somewhere to come to get support, speak to a mental health practitioner, do some exercise or just hang out to play videogames.

Supported by: