The Sequal
News 2016
Setting Lively
Minds Free
(incorporating the Trustees’
Annual Report and Accounts for
the year ending 31st March 2016)
Registered
Charity
Jim's new Voice
No. 260119
45 year old Jim who lives in a Residential Home in
Worthing, has been disabled from birth, being diagnosed
with Quadriplegic Cerebral Palsy. Jim has very little
natural speech, has learning disabilities and extremely
limited movement in all his limbs meaning that he relies on
a wheelchair at all times.
Despite these difficulties, Jim lives a very full life – he
has a mischievous nature and loves the company of
others, especially that of his brother who takes him on
activity holidays where he can take part in assisted
climbing, canoeing, sailing and archery.
Jim is an extremely sociable man and so attracts friends
through his friendly, outgoing nature. Although he lives in
residential care, Jim goes home at weekends when
various members of his family are also there and he is
very lucky to have such loving support.
However, as he is unable to communicate verbally, Jim relied on gesture, facial expression and body
language to get his message across. Whilst those who know him well could mostly interpret his
requirements, he found it difficult to communicate with people who were new to his social world and so
he needed someone familiar with his form of communication to interpret what he wanted to say.
Jim has an excellent sense of humour and loves to laugh with people but needs to be able to ‘talk’ to
be able to socialise and interact more. His situation was so frustrating for all concerned and Jim badly
needed some form of assistive technology to provide him with a ‘voice’. As Jim himself indicates “I
love talking! For making decisions I use eye pointing and I will choose an item by looking at it”
Last year he was referred to a Speech and Language Therapist in order to explore the possibilities of
using an augmentative device and Jim took to a tablet which was eye operated and could be attached
to his wheelchair for full-time use.
The device provides so much more than a means to
communicate though – Jim is able to take and store
photos of his family and to listen to the music which he
loves, on the web. Apparently Jim is a great fan of
Status Quo and so it is very likely that his room at the
Home reverberates to their music!
Sequal was able to provide this system for Jim and
whilst it has taken him some time to get to full grips
with all it offers, he now finally has a means with which
to fully express his needs, to be more independent in
interacting socially and to give full rein to his cheery
sense of humour!
The Sequal Trust, 3 Ploughman’s Corner, Wharf Road, Ellesmere, Shropshire, SY12 0EJ
Tel/Fax: 01691 624222 Email: [email protected]
Website: www.thesequaltrust.org.uk
Hannah Helps
Many members will
recognise this lovely
smiling face as Hannah
who has been a member
of Sequal since she was
a little girl and who is our
Publicity Ambassador –
for the very obvious
reason that she is so
photogenic and has such
a happy smile!
Hannah has Cerebral
Palsy and uses a Tobii
assistive device to help
her communicate.
Hannah’s mum Jackie, who is a Sequal Trustee, knew that as Hannah utilises her communication
device so well, she was more than capable of gaining employment where her abilities could be put to
the best use.
With this in mind, Hannah completed a year’s Works Skills course with Pure Innovations, an
organisation which promotes independent lifestyles by providing support to people with a disability,
and they found her voluntary work at Stepping Hill Hospital in Stockport. Hannah’s parents
provided her with an assistant to help her through her day as a ‘Meet and Greeter’ in which
capacity she sits at the Help desk and having input all the areas of the hospital on her Tobii device,
she is able to tell people how to get to where they want to go. If the route is a complicated one
then Hannah will accompany them in her wheelchair to ensure that they reach their destination.
Hannah started there properly last September and it looks very hopeful that the position will turn
out to be a permanent one which makes Hannah very happy as she loves helping people, being
determined that having Cerebral Palsy will not deter her from achieving what she wants to do.
Jackie tells us “Hannah absolutely loves it, it makes her week. We are so proud of her, she's an
inspiration for others and it just shows how anyone with a disability can achieve whatever they set
their mind to”.
At the end of the course, Hannah achieved an Entry Level 3 Open
Awards qualification in Further Learning & Employment Skills, a
wonderful addition to her CV.
It is great that Pure Innovations and Stepping Hill
Hospital recognised Hannah’s qualities and offered
her this opportunity to be such a helpful and
integral part of their community and Sequal is only
too happy to have been able to provide Hannah
with the means with which to complete her duties
and so set her ‘Lively Mind Free’.
AGM - A Diary Note Sequal’s next AGM will be held on Thursday 30 th June 2016 at 11.30 a.m. at
The Holiday Inn, Solihull. If you would like to attend, please contact the Sequal office for further details.
Trustees’ Report - Review of the Year
The Sequal Trust came into existence almost 50 years ago, founded by a group of people who
understood what it was like to have difficulties in communicating with other people, both at first-hand
and by living or working closely with these problems. The aim of the organisation was to ensure that
everyone who needed vital augmentative equipment would be able to obtain it and the training required
to use it to enable them to have a ‘voice’ and a means of communication – a very basic thing which
most of us take for granted.
The range of equipment available to help in communicating is now amazing, and there really is a way to
communicate for everybody, although finding the right piece of equipment is not always easy, and the
cost can be prohibitive to families whose resources are already stretched by other needs.
NHS England now have a separate budget for communication, and have set up regional ‘hubs’ which
service the most complex cases and their aim is to assess needs, provide suitable AAC (Augmentative
and Alternative Communication) aids, and provide training on those devices. The remaining people
needing help are still applying to their local authorities. This is a major breakthrough which we support in
every way and we have been in contact with all the hubs to let them know that we are here to help with
funding in cases which don’t meet their own criteria. At the moment, due to this newly developing
service, referrals are slower in coming through to us although, from speaking to parents and carers we
know that some people are still having problems getting the equipment they so urgently need. However,
it is still early days and some of the hubs are still being set up. We are hoping that The Sequal Trust can
step in where needed and continue to provide the aids to communication which can change a person’s
life and open up all sorts of opportunities previously denied to them.
Throughout the year our staff have attended various disability exhibitions and we have also been to
Communication Matters road shows which are attended by suppliers, SLTs, and Parents Groups.
We are very pleased to announce that we have appointed two new Patrons during the year, Roger
Jeffcoate and Lee Ridley. Roger has been involved with Sequal right from the start, being the leader of a
team who invented and developed the ‘Possum’, the original aid to communication, at Stoke Mandeville
in the early 1960’s. He worked closely with the other founder members, and also went on to launch
other healthcare and disability charities. Lee is also known as ‘Lost Voice Guy’ and has proved an
inspiration to people with no natural speech in his career as a stand-up comedian! Lee has cerebral
palsy, and uses a Lightwriter and iPad to project his act, which won the BBC New Comedy Award in
2014. We are proud to have Lee on board and applaud what he has done
Thank you to everyone who has supported us this year. We really appreciate your continuing support,
which makes it possible to do what we do and give people ‘a voice’! Every donation is vital to us, and
we are very grateful. Thanks to all the fund giving organisations who are so generous and to every
individual who has donated. Especial thanks to those who have organised events via Just Giving, which
not only helps financially but also increases the profile of our charity.
The donations we receive make it possible for us to provide communication equipment to those who
really need it, and we thank you all so much and hope that you will continue to support The Sequal Trust
in the future, and help us to ensure that everyone in the UK has that precious gift of ‘speech’.
Our aim is to provide every one with a means of communication as a basic right, and we will continue,
with the help of our supporters, to try to fulfil this.
Dorcas Munday, MBE, Chair
THE SEQUAL TRUST STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL
ACTIVITIES FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31 ST MARCH 2016
Unrestricted Restricted Endowment
funds
funds
funds
£
£
£
Total
31.03.16
£
Total
31.03.15
£
Incoming Resources from
generated funds
Donations and legacies
Subscriptions
Investment income
80,469
1,232
947
72,737
0
19,144
153,206
1,232
20,091
234,099
1,369
21,343
Total incoming resources
82,648
72,737
19,144
174,529
256,811
29,871
-
-
29,871
30,922
44,084
921
135,945
-
-
180,029
921
218,503
948
74,876
135,945
-
210,821
250,373
7,772
(63,208)
19,144
(36,292)
6,438
Net transfers between funds
(45,050)
76,725
(31,675)
0
0
Net incoming / (outgoing) resources
(37,278)
13,517
(12,531)
(36,292)
6,438
(23,951)
(23,951)
19,777
Resources expended
Costs of generating funds.
Costs of generating donations
and legacies
Charitable activities
Charitable Expenditure
Governance costs
(Audit Fees & Bank Charges)
Total resources expended
Net incoming / (outgoing)
resources before transfers
Other recognised gains and losses
Gains / (Losses) on investment assets
-
Net movement in funds
(37,278)
13,517
(36,482)
(60,243)
26,215
Fund Balances at 1st April 2015
126,671
53,347
558,393
738,411
712,196
89,393
66,864
521,911
678,168
738,411
Fund Balances at 31st March 2016
A total of £135,945 was spent on supplying equipment to our members this year which included 13
laptop systems and 17 iPads, all with communicational and educational applications; 13 communication
aids and 8 eye operated systems, some of them with wheelchair or floor mounts.
In addition, almost £7,000 was expended on repairs, upgrades or replacement printers/monitors and
access devices, as well as training sessions.
The financial information presented in this Trustees Annual Report and Accounts does not comprise the statutory financial statements
of The Sequal Trust (Registered Charity No. 260119) year ended 31st March 2016, but represents extracts from them and therefore does
not provide as full an understanding of the financial performance as the reading of the complete Annual Report and Accounts prepared
under audit requirement of section 43(2) of the Charities Act 1993 and on the basis of procedures specified in the General Directions
given by the Charity Commissioners under section 43(7)(b) of the Act. A copy of the complete Trustees’ Annual Report and Accounts,
including the Independent Examiners’ Report can be obtained from The Sequal Trust office or the offices of the Independent
Examiners.
THE SEQUAL TRUST BALANCE SHEET
AS AT 31ST MARCH 2016
31.03.16
Bankers:
CAF Ltd
25 Kings Hill Ave
West Malling
Kent
ME19 4JQ
Accountant:
KV Ford FCA
Pointers
Gallows Green
Alton
Stoke-on-Trent
ST10 4BN
Solicitors:
Martineau Johnson
No 1 Colmore
Square
Birmingham
B4 6AA
Independent
Examiners:
Morris Cook,
Chartered
Accountants
6 Salop Road
Oswestry
Shropshire
SY11 2NU
£
£
31.03.15
£
£
Fixed assets
Tangible Assets
Investments
Current assets
Debtors
Cash at bank and in hand
Creditors: amounts falling due
within one year
Net current assets
1,128
650,225
1,206
695,094
651,353
696,300
4,652
34,779
39,431
4,933
53,044
57,977
(12,616)
(15,866)
26,815
42,111
Total assets less current liabilities
678,168
738,411
Capital funds
Endowment funds
521,911
558,393
Income funds
Restricted funds
66,864
53,347
Unrestricted funds
89,393
126,671
678,168
738,411
At the end of the financial year we were holding £66,864 on behalf of members,
pending completion of fundraising, equipment trials, further assessments or
delivery of equipment. These monies will be used to purchase equipment over the
next few months.
The Royal Antediluvian Order of Buffaloes.
Pictured above, Liz with Bro Cyril Steen, Glynne
Rees, ROHP and Bro Neville Morrow.
Again, members of the RAOB Grosvenor
Shakespeare Lodge who have been
supporting us regularly since 2007, called in
to the Sequal office to present us with their
annual donation, together with cheques
collected from other lodges in the area who
support our on-going work. We are
immensely grateful for all their fund raising
on our behalf which has helped to provide
equipment to several local people.
Sequal’s new website, which was set up at the end of 2015, is proving to be a success and is so much
easier to navigate, with clear and concise information for everyone to access. A new animated film has
been added so please do go and have a look and let us know what you think – maybe even give us a
‘Like’ on Facebook!
Do you know what equipment is available to help with your communication needs?
Unfortunately, many people don’t know and so are missing out on the best equipment that will fully
address all their particular requirements. Unless you are able to attend exhibitions or communication
road shows, it is very likely that most people will be unaware of all the range of systems that are on the
market. On this page we have listed iPad apps and some of the lesser known devices, together with
supplier’s details so that interested parties can look up more information should they wish to do so.
iPads apps/software packages
Proloquo2go, is a
symbol-supported
communication app
providing a voice to
individuals who are
unable to speak.
Available from the
iTunes store
iCommunicate lets
you design visual
schedules,
storyboards,
communication
boards, routines,
flash cards, choice
boards, speech
cards, and more. It
is customisable to
your needs.
From the iTunes
store.
Tobii Sono Flex is an easy to
use AAC vocabulary app that
turns symbols into clear
speech. It offers language to
nonverbal users who are not
yet in full control of literacy.
http://www.tobiidynavox.com
Look to Learn is a
software package with
40 activities designed
for adults and children
starting out with eye
gaze technology.
Available from
www.inclusive.co.uk or
The Grid – the award-winning www.thinksmartbox.com
communication and computer
access software from
www.thinksmartbox.com
provides the tools you need to
get talking.
Mind Express, also from techcess, is intuitive
software that helps people to communicate through
the use of symbols and text, on hi tech communication
devices; can also be used in conjunction with other
devices to control aids within your environment.
Devices
Smart 3, from www.techcess.co.uk, is a handheld
communication device used by people who are mobile but who
experience challenges with communicating verbally. Smart 3 is
small, robust, accessible, can take photos and can control
household appliances.
The Allora, again from techcess, is a keyboard and switch
accessible, text to speech, communication device. It is
designed to meet the needs of people who are literate, who
have reduced or little ability to speak and whose motor skills
require a device that can adapt to change but maintain
access for the user.
Helpmate and Type Assist from www.assistivecontrol.com
Helpmate has been designed and developed for young children
or adults with a severe and limiting physical and/or cognitive
disability. The system is simple, intuitive and straightforward
for both the user and their family members and carers.
Tobii DynaVox M3 is perfect for beginners. Designed for children
and adults who communicate best in motivating settings with
help of a communication partner. Featuring a simple to use
interface with concrete symbols and limited options for basic
level communication. Installed with the InterAACt language
framework, which ensures access to the relevant language for
age, environment and communication ability. See websites
www.toby-churchill.com and www.tobiidynavox.com for details of
this and other similar products.
Tobii Dynavox I-12+ and I-15+, two speech generating devices
that can be controlled through gaze interaction via an optional
built-in eye tracker. The I-Series+ is optimized for individuals
with cerebral palsy, Rett’s, ALS or stroke/Aphasia. who rely on
augmentative and alternative communication to make their
voices heard, in order to live more independent and integrated
lives.
New on the market is the PCEye Mini which replaces the
standard keyboard and mouse, allowing you to navigate and
control your laptop or small screen desktop computer using
only your eyes.
Do you also know……about the aids, opportunities, or advice and information available
to the disabled community?
The Disabled Living Foundation is a national charity providing impartial advice, information and
training on independent living since 1969. It is a founder member of the Information Standard, a
certification scheme for health and social care information. They have built up over 40 years an
unparalleled range of information on daily living equipment and other useful advice for people who
might need some help in living their lives to the full.
With a huge range of equipment available, sometimes it can be confusing. How do you know what is
available? Where do you go to buy equipment? How do you know what is right for you? How do you
know if a supplier is reputable? DLF provides all the answers to these questions.
You will be amazed at the sheer inventiveness of some of these tools for living. You can put your
cat’s dinner on the floor without bending down, you can remind your mum who has a memory
problem to take her keys as she goes out of the house or you can trek up hills even though you
cannot walk.
But far too many people don’t know that these items even exist, never mind where to get them or
how much they might cost. That’s why DLF is so important, their advice and information reaches
everyone and provides individuals with options rather than just opinions. Whether you’re finding
certain tasks a bit more difficult as you get older, have a disability yourself, or you know or care for
someone in this situation, DLF can help. More is possible than they – or you – might think.
For more information see www.dlf.org.uk or call their helpline on 0300 999 0004
Communication Matters is a charitable organisation which covers the whole of the UK. And
whose aim is to increase understanding, awareness and knowledge of the needs of people with
complex communication needs.
Communication Matters values people who use any form of communication and promotes the
individual’s right to participate in all aspects of life by using their most appropriate means of
communication to express their thoughts, feelings, needs and desires.
Communication Matters is involved in a wide range of activities, including:
Campaigning: for equitable national provision of AAC services and equipment
Roadshows: UK-wide programme of update days on AAC development, run in partnership with
commercial members.
Conference: annual conference for people who use AAC, family members, and professionals.
Study Days: training days in specific areas of interest and 'hot topics' in AAC.
Publications: series of leaflets, range of journals, books and DVD
Research: undertaking ground-breaking AAC research projects.
ISAAC: Communication Matters is the UK Chapter of the International Society for Augmentative and
Alternative Communication.
Further details can be obtained from www.communicationmatters.org.uk or Tel : 0845 456 8211
The Aidis Trust is a charity specialising in computer technology to help disabled people. Their
services include assessments, training days, online training and a FreePhone Technical Support
Helpline.
By talking directly with you, their highly experienced assessors are able to ask you the right
questions and listen to your answers to identify what technology best suits your needs. The
assessments are carried out through their helpline, when visiting local community/parent groups,
disability organisations or as part of a workshop.
The Training Days aim to give people a better understanding, not only of the latest technology on
the market, but also demonstrate how it can be put to use in real-life situations.
They will travel to a location of your choice, at a date that suits you, anywhere within the United
Kingdom. As with all of their services, the workshops are offered completely free of charge. Further
details can be obtained from www.aidis.org or Helpline on 0808 800 0009.
Your guide to care and support is an NHS guide for people who have care and support needs,
their carers and people who are planning for their future care needs. Topics in this guide include:
Assessing and planning for your future care needs; what care services are available locally; Care at
Home; as well as information and advice for carers. See http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/social-careand-support-guide
The Accessible Planet - The Accessible Planet.com was launched in 2010 - initially as the A to
Z of everything 'wheelchair accessible'. Run by wheelchair users who have first hand experience and
understanding of accessability - and how important having easy access is.
The overall aim is to provide a platform for businesses and people to meet - everyone who uses a
wheelchair or has limited mobility has to ensure everything is accessible and offering perhaps the
most complete guide to everything and anything accessible - for wheelchair users and those with
reduced mobility. Amongst other things, their guide includes information on where to find wheelchair
accessible vehicles; holidays; access cruises; motorhome hire; stairlifts; walk-in baths; taxis; through
floor lifts and wheelchairs. To obtain this information visit
http://www.theaccessibleplanet.com or phone 0843 2893 958
Self Help UK is a free service provided by Intuition Communication Ltd, specialists in health care
publishing on the Internet. They provide a database of over 1,000 self help organisations, patient
support groups and charities across the UK that provide support, guidance and advice to patients,
carers and their relatives. The groups and organisations that are covered embrace many medical
conditions, diseases and treatments. This service can be found on www. http://self-help.org.uk
Revitalise is a national charity providing short breaks and holidays (respite care) for disabled people
and carers. They currently run three accessible holiday centres in Chigwell in Essex, Southampton
and Southport. Their mission is to enable disabled people in the UK to access essential breaks with
care, and provide inspirational opportunities for volunteers. Find out more about this service at www.
http://revitalise.org.uk or call 0303 303 0145
Details of the above services, along with many others, together with AAC suppliers details, can be
found on our own website which can be accessed at
www. http://thesequaltrust.org.uk/advice-and-support
We are always extremely pleased to receive your letters and to know
how much Sequal has been able to make a difference to you. Please do
keep in touch.
Dear Liz
Thank you very much for my new laptop computer, it
was a wonderful surprise for me when I got home from
my college day.
It is a fantastic way for me to communicate with my family and friends, it is
also great for my study work at college and to learn different things. Once
again I would like to thank The Sequal Trust very much, without charities like
yours, my life would be a lot more difficult. THANK YOU
Yours sincerely Jade, Exeter .
Dear All
I am writing to you all to say a
massive ‘Thank You’ for my iPad
which allows me to be a part of
conversations on the bad days,
which are becoming more frequent
due to my illness. It is proving to be
very beneficial to me and I cannot
thank you enough.
Dear Liz
Thank you so, so much for repairing David’s laptop. What
you do means the world to him – his laptop is his life. You
are the kindest people in the world and David says he loves
you all for all the help you give him.
Regards, Belinda, Cambs
Dear Liz
I am really pleased with my Allora and I am practising
using it with Speech and Language Therapy. I feel
that people understand me better when I use it. I
recently spoke at a conference with it and told
others about the importance of communication aids.
I also like telling jokes and having a laugh with others.
Thank you for your support
Moira and David, London
Hi Liz and All at the Sequal Trust.
I just wanted to say how much of a
difference the laptop has made to my
home, school, leisure and
communication. It has allowed me my
independence again and I am much less
frustrated because it is so quick.
Your on-going support means so much
to me. A big Thank you.
Kind regards, Georgia, Devon.
Jane, Northampton
Dear Sequal Trust
A big thank you on behalf of our Speech and
Language Therapy Team for providing an iPad for
one of our clients which is going to make a
tremendous difference to her quality of life and
increase her enjoyment in interacting with others.
Dear Liz & everyone at the Sequal Trust
You have provided a very fast and efficient
service with excellent communication by keeping
us up to date in every step of the application.
The service you provide is life changing for
clients and I hope this is recognised.
I am writing to say a big thank you for my
son Andrew’s iPad. He really loves it and
the apps help him with his communication
skills. Thank you once again for your help
Shorufa, Adult SLT Service, Wakefield
Stephanie & Andrew, London
100+ Club Draw Winners:
From Dec.2015
From Sept.2015
1. £100
2. £70
3. £50
4. £25
5. £20
No:
No:
No:
No:
No:
73
29
44
4
42
Mrs C Lakin, West Mids
Mr J Collins, Hamps
Mrs R Shillingford, West Sussex
Mrs E Wittenberg, Middlesex
Miss E Savage, Beds
1. £100
2. £70
3. £50
4. £30
5. £25
No: 104
No: 29
No: 87
No: 65
No: 105
From March 2016
1 £100
2. £70
3. £50
4. £30
5. £20
No:
No:
No:
No:
No:
200
189
89
35
181
Mr A Elison, Merseyside
Mr J Collins, Hampshire
Mrs L Griffiths, Devon
Mrs M Benning, N Yorks
Mr A Peplow, West Mids
From June 2016
Miss V Mason, Shropshire
Mrs G Wake, Sunderland
Mrs J Fox, Cleveland
Mr J Bassett, S Wales
Mrs J Ford, Staffs
1. £100
2. £75
3. £50
4. £25
5. £20
No: 151
No: 90
No: 185
No: 167
No: 134
Mr J A B Henderson, Kent
Mrs B Winchcombe, West Mids
Mrs P Redfern, West Mids
Mrs J Cheetham, Cheshire
Mrs J Beslievre, Jersey
THE TOP PRIZE IN EACH 100+ DRAW IS £100 AND YOU
COULD BE IN WITH A CHANCE OF WINNING THIS EVERY
QUARTER AND AT AN ANNUAL FEE OF ONLY £12! PLEASE
CONSIDER JOINING AS ALL PROCEEDS SWELL OUR
GENERAL FUNDS, HELPING US TO FUND MORE EQUIPMENT.
The Sequal Trust Offices are located at 3 Ploughman’s Corner, Wharf Road, Ellesmere, Shropshire, SY12
0EJ. Website: www.thesequaltrust.org.uk
Email: [email protected]
Tel/Fax: 01691 624222
Sequal’s 100+ club exists to raise funds towards our
work. If anyone would like to join this club which has 4
draws a year, or make a donation to Sequal, please
complete this form and send it with your cheque to
the office. Thank you
President: The Hon Nigel Havers
Patrons: HRH The Princess Michael of Kent,
Prof Stephen Hawking, CH., CBE., FRS,
Roger Jefcoate, CBE, DL;
I would like to join the 100+ club and enclose my cheque
for £12
I would like to make a donation towards your work and
enclose a cheque in the sum of £
Name
Board Members:
Chair:
CEO:
Judy Ford
Dorcas Munday,MBE
Address
Vice-Chair:
Rob Clarke
Charity
Manager:
Trustees:
Liz Downes
Pat Redfern,
Tel No.
To enable my subscription to go further please
treat my donation as Gift aided as I am a taxpayer
Signature:……………………………….
Date:
Lee Ridley.
….. / …. ./ …..
Keith Ford
Ron Harnett,
Jackie Cheetham
Nigel Driver
Administration
Assistants:
Carol Griffiths,
Meryl Mason.
Acknowledgements:
We would like to thank the many individuals (too many to list all), Grant Making Trusts, Companies and other Organisations that have so
generously supported The Sequal Trust. Here are just a few:-
29th May 1961 Charitable Trust
Alchemy Foundation
All Saints Derby Gen Charity
Archer Trust
Argus Appeal
Assoc Past Students of I M Marsh
Coll of P. E.
B A Bence
B Winchmore
Barchester Health Care
Barnabas Charitable Trust
BC-H 1971 CT
BNFL Risley Medical, Research & Charity Trust
Burns Foundation
Buzzacott Stuart Defries Memorial Fund
C F McLeod
C R Hawkings
Chrimes Family Charitable Trust
Christ Messiah Ministry
Christadelphian Samaritan Fund
Cornwell Charitable Trust
Croydon Relief in Need Charities
D Leach
Dartmouth United Charities
Dr A & Mrs G P Darlington Charitable Trust
Dr G Tunnicliff-Wilson
Edna Newill Charitable Trust
Eric Drummond-Mercer Memorial Trust
F C Burgess Sunday Appeal Trust
Finderman Charitable Trust
Fulmer Charitable Trust
G Bunn
G Woodward
Gail Taylor Trust
Gemmell Bequest Fund
Gledswood Charitable Trust
G M Morrison Charitable Trust
Harford Charitable Trust
Harrison Clarke Rickerbys Charitable Trust
Hartsheath Charitable Trust
Hasluck Charitable Trust
Headley Trust
Herts Educational Foundation
Hilton-Jones Charitable Trust
IAH Charity Co Ltd
Ivor and Aeres Evan Charitable Trust
J M Jones
James Wise Charitable Trust
Johnson Cleaners Charity
Joseph Patrick Trust
Joseph Strong Fraser Trust
Judith Shrimpton Fund
K E Eastwood
Lady Forester Trust
Leicester Charity Link
Leonard Laity Stoate Charitable Trust
Lichfield Charitable Trust
Lions Clubs of Norwich;Carmarthen;IOM;
Wrexham; Plymouth;Surrey Borders;Telford;
Norwich
Louis & Marion Ferrar Charitable Trust
Lynn Foundation
M A Enoch
M Tod
M W & A B Ingram's Charitable Trust
Maud Elkington Charitable Trust
Michael & Anna Wix Charitable Trust.
Morgan Foundation
Munro Charitable Trust
Norfolk Community Foundation
Norman Family Charitable Trust
O J Colman Charitable Trust
Odin Charitable Trust
Oswestry and District Support Group
Our Lady & All Saints
P A Harris
P E J Held
P Garnett
P M Dye
P Nuttall
Paul Bassham Charitable Trust
PJK Charitable Trust
RAOB Lodges of Shakespeare Grosvenor;
City Of Chester;Chester Knights Chapter;
Earl of Shrewsbury;Westminster
Ray Pickett
Round Tables of Reigate and Redhill;
Prestwich Salford
Rest Harrow Trust
Rotary Clubs of Holmfirth; Northampton;
Swansea;Rickmansworth
S & B Sidoli
S Pollard
S Rollason
S. P.Martin
Sands Cox Relief in Sickness Fund
Shropshire Masonic Charitable Association
Society for the Relief of Distress
Spalding Trust Fund
St Austell Brewery Charitable Trust
St Judes Trust
St Vincent de Paul Society
Sylken Charitable Trust
Taunton Aid in Sickness Fund
True Colours Trust
Tula Trust
Vauxhall Motors Charitable Trust
Walker Trust
West Sussex Travel Society Charity
Westcroft Trust