Toggle menu

Charities in Plymouth

Charities In Plymouth Panel

A charity is a not-for-profit organisation; therefore, their primary purpose is not to make money.

To function as a charity, they must register with the Charity Commission and have charitable purposes defined in their governing documents.

For more information about charities, please view the Charity Commission website.

To find out more about how they can help you, please contact them using the phone number, email, or website address they have provided.

Tourism for All

Tourism for All is a small, independent national charity working to improve accessibility in the tourism and leisure industry.

Transforming Plymouth Together

We address issues related to poverty and inequality which matter to the people of Plymouth through informal community work (incarnational mission, intentional community), as well as more formal community development initiatives (the delivery of projects and services).

Triumph Over Phobia (TOP UK)

We have a self-group in Plymouth for people suffering from phobias, OCD and other related anxiety.

Veterans Care Navigation - Improving Lives Plymouth

We support veterans by providing a first point-of-contact for all services that are available within Plymouth.

Welcome Hall Limited

The heartbeat of Devonport, Welcome Hall is a community space for recreation and leisure time, with the object of improving the conditions of life of those people residing or working in Devonport and surrounding areas.

Wellbeing Toolkit - Young Devon

Due to the demand for our face to face support service, we are currently offering advice and guidance through our Wellbeing toolkit.

Young Devon

Young Devon is the largest young people's charity in the South West. Our mission is simply to make Devon a better place for all young people. Each year we work with over 2,000 young people, building quality relationships to help them thrive.

Young People's Mental Health - The Zone Plymouth

The Zone has several projects that can support you with your mental health, and for many young people, the first step is to talk with one of our youth support volunteers in confidence about how they're feeling and anything that may be worrying them.

Share this page

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share by email