A summary of the aims and activities of our partners and associates.

Click on the relevant logo to visit a partner/associate website. (We are not responsible for the content of third party websites)

Lankelly Chase The Chase Charity and the Lankelly Foundation were established through the generosity of two separate entrepreneurs. The Chase Charity was founded in 1962 and the Lankelly Foundation six years later. After many years of working together, in 2005 the two Trusts took the natural step to amalgamate and become the LankellyChase Foundation a grant giving-charity. In 2007/8 the level of grants authorised by the Trustees grew to £6,434,200 in areas as diverse as Arts/Dance, Domestic Abuse and Family Support, Community Development, Mental Health, Heritage, Refugees and Asylum Seekers and Ex-Offender housing and support

Garfield Weston The Garfield Weston Foundation is a grant-giving charity for UK registered charities. It was established in 1958 by Willard Garfield Weston, a Canadian businessman who arrived in the UK with his family in 1932. He was the creator of Associated British Foods and the Foundation was endowed with the donation of family-owned company shares. As a result, the Foundation is today the ultimate controller of the company. In 2007/8 the Foundation gave a total of £54,796,500 to a wide spectrum of UK charities including Arts, Community, Education, Health and Environmental programmes.

Coalfields Regeneration Trust The Coalfields Regeneration Trust is an independent grant-making organisation established in 1999 to improve the quality of life in Britain’s coalfield communities. It is a registered charity and a company limited by guarantee, governed by a board of trustees. The aim of the Trust is to make coalfields sustainable, prosperous, viable and cohesive without support. Since its formation, CRT has awarded grants worth approximately £150 million. through its grant-making programmes. CRT has offices in all of the UK coalfield areas. Each office has at least one programme manager and one programme support officer. These teams provide essential support, application forms, advice and guidance to organisations seeking help

The Simon Community The Simon Community was founded by Anton Wallich-Clifford in 1963 and is a registered charity. Anton's vision for Simon was to reach out to the homeless and rootless, to be a movement of concern and, by working as a community, to offer a radical alternative to institutional care. Working with London's homeless, Simon's aim has always been to provide help for people who are not provided for by other services.

Green Pastures (North West) A not-for-profit organisation that works nationally, to provide housing and accommodation to the homeless. Founded in 1999, it has housed more than 800 people. Properties are located in Southport, Wigan, North Wales, Salford, Blackburn, Wakefield, Flintshire, Stoke-on-Trent, Brighton and London. They comprise houses, flats, and bedsits. Tenants are allowed to remain in perpetuity. It is their home for as long as they wish. It is run by a small team of Christians, and with a strong Christian ethic.

St George's Crypt St George's Crypt has provided continuous care and support for thousands for over 78 years. The Night Shelter for the homeless was established at St George's Church, Leeds, by the Rev. Percy Donald Robins during the Depression of the 1930's. The Night Shelter became an Air Raid Shelter during WWII, and St George's Crypt was finally registered as a charity in 1967. The work of St George's Crypt has changed and diversified over the years, especially since the major conversion of the Crypt was completed in 1999. Today, the emphasis continues to be on the Night Centre, however initiatives working with asylum seekers and refugees have also been established

Turning Point Turning Point is a registered charity. Originally named Helping Hand, it was founded by Barry Richards in 1964. Turning Point provides services for people with complex needs, including those affected by drug and alcohol misuse, mental health problems and those with a learning disability. For people who urgently need specialist treatment and rehabilitation, Turning Point 's detoxification services offer residential, 24-hour specialist care; structured therapy; training and employment and home-based detoxification. Their community services provide an extensive range of opportunities from day programmes, needle exchanges and prescribing services as well as employment and training support. Turning Point regularly attend The Saviour Trust drop-in sessions to provide a needle exchange service and to offer drug/alcohol related advice.

The Probation Service The Probation service is a statutory Criminal Justice Service, mainly responsible for the supervision of offenders in the community and the provision of reports to the criminal courts to assist them in their sentencing duties. The Saviour Trust has strong links with the Probation Service and has drawn on their expertise. Ex-offenders are referred to The Saviour Trust by the Probation Service for help with housing and support, for which there seems to be little provision elsewhere.

Wakefield District Primary Care Trust NHS Wakefield District is the main NHS body responsible for healthcare and health promotion for the 321,200 people who live in the Wakefield district. Many of the referrals to The Saviour Trust require medical care, advice and help for drug and alcohol addiction and attention from Mental Health professionals

West Yorkshire Police West Yorkshire Police is the Home Office police force responsible for policing West Yorkshire in England. The Saviour Trust has forged strong links with WYP, and it is the aim of the Trust to provide an integrated approach for those individuals leaving prison involving Police and Probation services to successfully rehabilitate and resettle drug-using offenders into the community. In 2008, The Saviour Trust was awarded a WYP Justice Award for 'Partnership of the Year'

Wakefield Social Services Offering essential services for housing, family support, disability and community.