Give to someone in need
Acts 435 is about giving to people directly, to help them bridge the gap when they are facing a financial crisis.
Can you help a specific person in need?
Read stories of the applicants below and give as you feel able. Any amount will make a big difference to someone who is struggling.
You can instead make a general donation and the Acts 435 team will allocate it to the most urgent requests.
Filter by need
- Clothes (4)
- Food and Heating (11)
- Ill Health (17)
- Unemployment (7)
- Children (15)
- Fresh Start (26)
- Housing (8)
- Struggling with Bills/Debt (25)
- Benefit Delays/Sanctions (1)
- White Goods and Furniture (58)
- People with Disability (7)
- Refugees / Asylum Seekers (21)
- Technology (3)
- Domestic Abuse (20)
- Warmer Homes (10)
Filter by region
A, who has been given a flat in a supported housing complex after seven months of being on the waiting list, is very fragile and vulnerable, and has never lived alone. The flat is unfurnished and she is struggling to find a carpet that she can afford for her bedroom. Until the carpet is supplied and fitted, she cannot move in as it would be unpractical and unsafe. A is desperate to move in, finally have some independence and the appropriate support she needs. Help towards this would be appreciated.
Still £150 left to donate
Total needed £150J is sitting his GCSE exams this year. His mum is very proud of how hard he works, despite his attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). J is a polite and kind young man, but he struggles to get the grades he wants without access to the internet. Mum, who has other children, budgets well, but doesn't have any spare income after her bills are paid. She isn't able to work because of her children's additional needs, but she does volunteer in her community when she can. Mum hopes to give J the best chance for his future with this computer.
Still £175 left to donate
Total needed £175This man is currently street homeless while seeking immigration advice to sort his immigration status. He is sleeping in a friend's abandoned car and so needs warm clothes and money to top-up his phone and to travel to legal and medical appointments. This man has struggled with alcoholism but, for the past eighteen months, has been sober and engaging regularly with professionals supporting him on this journey.