Global Rehabilitation Services Report Sept 2021
BRIEF REPORT OF ACTIVITIES FROM APRIL 2021 TO JULY 2021
July 23, 2021
Listed below are the children that have been treated and those that are still following treatment. The first chart shows the children that were in the last report of March 2021 that had not completed their treatment and the outcome of their treatment. The second chart shows those children that have been admitted after the report of March 2021 till July 2021. The outcome of the treatment was largely successful except a few that stopped treatment and those that needed long term treatment.
The number of children that have come for treatment greatly improved with the reduction of the Covid-19 epidemic. The Centre received 125 children during 2021 but 68 children actually came back for treatment. We are still waiting for more of the 67 children that did not come since the long school holidays break has not yet ended. We believe that the children that have not come for treatment after evaluation is due to the financial hardship resulting from the Covid-19 in Cameroon. Parents are finding it hard to provide their symbolic contributions and to pay for transport. However the availability of the new vehicle from Miva has helped a great deal to fetch some of the children in villages but it is difficult to do that in all the villages.
With the new vehicle donated by MIVA, we are now able to reach many villages for the CBR (Community-based rehabilitation) programme on a monthly basis. We hope to organize groups of concerned individuals and the parents of the affected children in many villages. This will give us the opportunity to meet many disabled children and bring them for treatments although bringing many children for treatment will be difficult due to financial problems of the parents and GLORES.
WE must thank FIOH for the provision of £1 600 that helped quite a good number of children. The contribution of the adult patients who have to pay for their treatment is also helping us financially.
As you might have noted, most of the adult patients we saw have one common problem, sciatic nerve compression and low back pain. The thing is that GLORES is gaining a reputation in the treatment of sciatic nerve complications so much so that many patients with that problem are being referred to GLORES. We have successfully helped patients with this complication to avoid expensive surgery. The majority of patients with this complication are women due to farming and carrying of heavy loads of farm products.
CHILDREN WHO CONTINUED TREATMENT AFTER THE REPORT OF MARCH 2021
|
Name |
Age |
Sex |
Diagnosis |
Address |
Treatment |
Outcome
|
|
| 3 | Meke Christna | 1 ms | F | Bilateral club feet | Sacta | Plastering plus special shoes | Discharged with follow-up |
| 4 | Taboue Bassime | 2 y | F | Bilateral varus knees | Tchichap | Stretching and splints | Calipers discontinued and dischared |
| 5 | Djeleseck Lewis | 4 y | M | Left herb palsy | Dschang | Functional reeducation | Affected arm functional, discharged |
| 6 | Mfor Blessing | 10 ms | F | Bilateral varus knees | Djeleng 2 | Stretching and splints |
Splints discontinued with follow-up |
| 7 | Dongfack Tsamo | 7 y | F | Retarded development | Yaounde | Functional reeducation | Parents stopped treatment although there was improvement |
| 8 | Mafeugoum Doriane | 18 y | F | Prenatal deformaton of right leg | Bafoussam | Mobility splint | Can walk successfully but still comes for splits repairs. |
| 9 | Tadjuidje Henri | 3 y | M | Retarded development | Bamenze | Functional reeducation | Still coming for treatment (Long term treatment) |
| 10 | Kengue Oumbe Valyros | 3 y | M | Bilateral valgus knees | Baleng | Stretching and splints | Splints discontinued and dischared |
| 11 | Sapo Eurich | 4 y | M | Bilateral valgus knees | Baleng | Stretching and splints | Splints removed with follow-up |
| 12 | Kamche Lliaken | 11 ms | M | Bilateral valgus knees | Bamenze | Stretching and splinting | Discharged |
| 13 | Feupossi Tenny | 2.5 y | M | Bilatral valgus knees | Djassa | Stretching and splinting | Splints discontinued and dischared |
| 14 | Takeo | F | Congenital deformation of lower limbs | Baham | Muscle strengthening exercises and ambulation splints | Can walk with help of splints, going to school and follow-up repairs. | |
| 15 | Kuate Tresor | 4 y | M | Spastic Cerebral palsy | Bamenze | Functional reeducation | Still under treatment (long term treatment) |
| 16 | Moujaita Nabia | 9 y | F | Quadruplegy due to attack of meningitis | Banengo | Functional reeducation followed by splinting | Resumed treatment after parents stopped bringing the child. |
| 17 | Bayang Marie Chantal | 10 y | F | Lower limb contracture and spasticity | Correction of Achile tendons and, coordination exercises | Can work independently but still comes for control. | |
| 18 | Randy | M | Spastic cerebral palsy | Bamenda | Therapeutic exercises, replacement of splints due to growth. | Deformation of lower limbs corrected, spasticity amazingly reduced. Walks with assistance and following home treatment and coming for follow-up | |
CHILDREN ADMITTED FOR TREATMENT FROM APRIL 2021 TO JULY 2021
|
NAMES |
AGE |
SEX |
DIAGNOSIS |
ADDRESS |
TREATMENT |
OUTCOME
|
|
| 1 | Mandefo Marie | 71 y | F | Inflammatory arthritis | Socada | Pain management | Her situation is unfortunately chronic and will need PT (bone degeneration) |
| 2 | Janette Yoghae | 50 y | F | Sciatic nerve injury | Eveché | Lumber traction, therapeutic exercises | Neurosurgery recommended although she is feels no serious pains |
| 3 | Nopoupoji marie | 60 y | F | Frozen shoulder | Bamedze | Pain management, therapeutic exercises | Full recovery |
| 4 | Magne Deodone | 60 y | Fraction contracture left knee following an accident | Njingah | Stretching, massage | Left knees straightened | |
| 5 | Tene Pelagie | 38 y | F | Sciatic nerve Compression | Kamkouop | Lumber traction, therapeutic exercises | Recovered |
| 6 | Moujiata Nabia | 9 y | Paraplegia following meningitis | Banengo | Therapeutic exercises, splinting | Can walk using splints and coming for follow-up treatment | |
| 7 | Sr. Margrette Madjou | 54 y | F | Sciatic nerve compression | Bamendju | Lumber traction, therapeutic exercises | Discharged satisfaction |
| 8 | Echia Mercy | 61 y | F | Sciatic nerve compression | Banengo | Lumber traction, therapeutic exercises | Fully recovered |
| 9 | Salamatou Ndikea | 35 y | F | Neglected sub luxation of left hip | Banego | Therapeutic exercises, shoe adaptation | Can walk straight with orthopaedic shoes |
| 10 | Kenge Abertine | 55 y | F | Low back pain | Bamendju | Therapeutic exercises | Discharged with satisfaction |
| 11 | Koagne Wembo | 62 | F | Sciatic nerve compression | Njinngah | Lumber traction, therapeutic exercises | Discharged recovered |
| 12 | Mefoukah Therese | 43 y | F | Sciatic nerve injury | Tounjie | Lumber traction, therapeutic exercises | Discharged , full recovery |
| 13 | Sister Clementine | 47 y | F | Sciatic nerve compression | Njounang | Lumber traction, therapeutic exercises | She refused neurosurgery, came to GLORES and recovered fully since then she has recommended many patients to GLORES |
| 14 | Chinda Soh | 18 y | M | Trauma contraction left knee | Tocket | Stretching, therapeutic exercises | Right knee brought to 90 degrees and functional |
| 15 | Zoukou Nouel | 3 y | M | Bilateral 16tibia internal rotation | Maeture | Therapeutic exercises, splinting | Both knees corrected |
| Kadji Veronique | 47 y | F | Sciatic nerve compression | Magoua | Lumber traction, therapeutic | Neurosurgery recommended but she refused | |
| 16 | Ayanga Noubissi | 49 y | M | Sciatic nerve compression | Socada | Lumber traction, therapeutic | Discharged recovered |
| 17 | Kuetang Benadette | 40 y | F | Left wrist fracture contracture | Quartier Haoussa | Therapeutic exercises, splinting | Contracture straightened but hand function still to recover |
| 18 | Mamma Zargaou | 2 y | F | Bilateral Valgus knees | Bamendze | Stretching, splinting | Both knees straightened and discharged |
| 19 | Taa Ndifo | 40 y | M |
Sciatic nerve compression
|
Sacta | Lumber traction, therapeutic | Referred for neurosurgery |
| 20 | Jidam Mohamed | 5 y | M | Inflammation right leg following accident | Banefo | Pain management | Recovered fully |
| 21 | Tongho Gabriel | 74 y | M | Sciaic nerve injury | Quartier Haoussa | Lumber traction, therapeutic | Did not fully recovered and was referred for neurosurgery in Yaounde |
| 24 | Nganueu Myles | 4 y | M | Bilateral valgus knees | Maeture | Stretching, splinting | Discharged with deformation fully corrected |
| 25 | Zoakeu Mechelini | 45 y | F | Sciatic nerve compression | Njounang | Lumber traction, therapeutic | Treated and discharged |
| 26 | Djoungouang Roselini | 55 y | F | Sciatic nerve compression | Djeleng 3 | Lumber traction, therapeutic | Fully recovered |
| 27 | Barmi Delphine | 45 y | F | Disc hernia | Njounang | Mild traction, therapeutic exercises, pain management | Recovered and avoided neurological operation |
| 28 | Mabouo Regine | 60 y | F | Sciatic nerve compression | Bamendze | Lumber traction, therapeutic | Recovered and discharged |
| 29 | Tina Talep | 3 y | F | Bilateral valgus knees | Tchichap | Stretching, splinting | Deformation fully corrected, splint discontinued |
| 30 | Kenge Yvama | 13 y | F | Windswept deformity | Banengo | Stretching, splinting | Wearing splints and following the bi-weekly control visits |
| 31 | Nana Epse Tchounje | 65 y | F | Sciatic nerve compression | Yaounde | Lumber traction, therapeutic | Recovered after the recommended 2 week treatment |
| 32 | Kamar Joan | 3 y | F | Bilateral valgus knees | Stade | Stretching, splinting | Wearing splints and coming for bi-weekly control |
| 33 | Mbeutsing Josephine | 36 y | F | Discal hernia | Bamoungoum | Mild traction, therapeutic exercises, pain management | Recovered after 3 week treatment |
| 34 | Penha Celestine | 46 y | F | Discal hernia | Kamkouop | Mild traction, 35therapeutic ex36ercises, pain man37agement | Recovered after 2 week treatment |
| 35 | Fotso Joan | 9 y | M | Flexion contracture of knees | Bamendze | Undergoing preparation for splints | |
| Naghe Gaston | 42 y | M | Trauma right ankle | TPO | Pain management | Undergoing PT | |
| 36 | Djeussi Benadette | 33 y | Lumbargo | Bamendze | Therapeutic exercises |
Good progress Still on treatment |
|
| 37 | Ayuk Ruth | 52 y | F | Low back pain due to arthritis | Banengo | Therapeutic exercises | Still on therapy |
| 38 | Mafogie George | 3 y | M | Windswept deformity | Douala | Stretching, splinting | Undergoing preparation for splints |
| 39 | Cecilia Tenkeu | 68 y | F | Paralysis of right arm | Tamdja | Therapeutic exercises | Still on treatment |
| 40 | Mapah Esmila | 3 y | F | Left club foot | Bamendze | Stretching then splinting | Undergoing PT then splinting |
| 41 | Tsabou Leonoura | 7 m | F | Fracture right femur | Djeleng 1 |
Plaster immobilization (2 months) |
To remove POP in 2 months. |
Global Rehabilitation Services Report Sept 2019
REPORT SEPTEMBER 2019
50 children came for treatment during the long summer holidays, including some who continued from the previous period especially those who need long term treatment. That is why some names are repeated in the two lists below. Of those who continued treatment, most of them successfully completed their treatment and went back to school normally to the satisfaction of their parents. Although the treatments are completed, we still give two to three months’ rendezvous to make sure the deformations do not restart, in which case we intervene to avoid waste of effort and money spent in the treatments.
The number of children coming indicates that the new Centre is being easily located since we moved. There were difficulties initially for some people to find the location.
EVENTS
GLORES was once more invited to the Bafoussam Annual Development Conference. This is an indication that GLORES is getting known for it’s development efforts in the area of social services in the Bafoussam community. The GLORES cultural group graced the occasion with traditional music to the satisfaction of everyone.
We purchased a lawn mower to reduce the expendure on hiring a gardener.
OTHER ISSUES
We noticed that water pressure in the pipes is low and a plumber advised us to raise the water reservoir a few metres up to solve the problem. Arrangements were made to do the work as the dry season starting in October. This is not a problem to get too concerned about but will make the use of water in the building more convenient.
We will organize an information meeting in GLORES new Centre in October during which we will invite some prominent personalities in Bafoussam and the FIOH Network. This will serve as information meeting about disability, the work of GLORES and it should serve as a fundraising occasion.
SOME OF THE CHILDREN BEING TREATED
Mothers of two children being treated both taught how to work with children at home
Nembot, a 7 year old boy with fractured femur, immobalised in plaster
Foudyceu, a 5 year old boy with cerebral palsy undergoing ambulatory training
Check, a 4 year old boy with varus knees underoing preparation for splints
Donfack, a 5 year old boy with windswept deformity successfully treated using splints
Demanou, a girl with valgus knees before and after treatment
SCHEDULE OF CHILDREN BEING TREATED:
Please support the work of the Future in Our Hands Education and Development Fund whose aim is to help and empower some of the world’s poorest and most marginalised people by:
- UK residents can provide long term support by completing the FIOH FUND DONATION FORM and sending to the address shown on the form:
- Direct grant to the charity’s bank account or by cheque to:
Bank account details:
Co-operative Bank
IBAN: GB07CPBK08929965050707
BIC: CPBKGB22
Cheques should be made payable to the
Future in Our Hands E&D Fund
—————————————————————————-
Fundraising to help the work of the charities would be greatly appreciated
Perhaps Our greatest achievement ?
Alfred Wingo GLORES and FIOH Fund
Takeo timeline
Takeo is a three and half year old girl with spina bifida. She is under treatment with splints and this will probably have to continue for the rest of her life.
Her splints will need adjustment and replacing as she grows older. This is Takeo when she first arrived at GLORES rehabilitation Centre
The following video shows her under treatment with splints and intensive physiotherapy
Takeo walking unaided for the first time and now able to walk to school
Please support the work of the Future in Our Hands Education and Development Fund whose aim is to help and empower some of the world’s poorest and most marginalised people by:
- UK residents can provide long term support by completing the FIOH FUND DONATION FORM and sending to the address shown on the form:
- Direct grant to the charity’s bank account or by cheque to:
- Bank account details:
Co-operative Bank
Account no 65050707
Sort Code 08 92 99
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Fundraising to help the work of the charities would be greatly appreciated
Global Rehabilitation Services Report – January 2019
GLORES TREATMENT CENTRE FOR DISABLED CHILDREN
REPORT – January 2019
Although the civil conflict in the country is not affecting the West Region of Cameroon, the project co-ordinator, Alfred Wingo, had to help his family located in the Northwest Region who were forced to move to a distant location because of the conflict. He located them by having to travel through the bush by foot and motorbike. He found them suffering from a shortage of food and other necessities. They are now out of danger.
Treatment of disabled children
There has been a steady flow of disabled children being brought to the centre for treatment. Currently 24 children are being treated (14 males and 10 females). The most common disabilities involve deformation of the lower limbs. Two with cerabral palsy are currently resident at the Centre undergoing long-term treatment.
One of these, Nsah R, was brought to the Centre with completely contracted limbs, very hyperactive and spastic. The parents had spent a lot of money on unsuccessful treatment at several hospitals beforehand.
The mother brings him every two months and he stays for one month each time. She is taught practical exercises to perform at home.
His treatment is progressing well and he is now able to stand up straight with support.
GLORES seeks to correct deformities in youths and adults despite the added difficulty as people get older. In the picture above Tchoutchoua G. is underoing stretching treatment by Alfred.
Left: Dsomu Z. is another child with cerebral palsy periodically resident at the centre during treatment.
Centre left: Matie W. undergoes stretching in preparation for splinting.
Centre right: Tuedom M. on microwave diathermy.
Right: Sibefo F. wearing splints.
Fouapong M. with congenital lower limb deformity before treatment and with new calipers during treatment. Fouapong is starting to walk unaided.
A local honour for Alfred Wingo
In recognition of his work he has received a local honour and has been named as a notable. The inaugural ceremony took place in the village in December 2018.
The entire village was there to witness the event which ended with him joining a traditional dance with other notables. His award was presented by the Chief of Bafoussam at his palace.
The Chief of Bafousssam can be seen here dancing at a cultural event with music provided by the GLORES Music Group.
Alfred was one of the organising committee with the Regional Delegation of Social Affairs for the International Handicap Day which took place on 2nd Dec. 2018.
In addition to financial support, the FIOH Fund has sent Alfred a flash drive, a book on basic prosthetics treatment written by disabled people in Mexico and the book ‘Where There is No Doctor’.
During 2018 eighty new children came to the centre and 60 received treatment. See schedule below:
Please support the work of the Future in Our Hands Education and Development Fund whose aim is to help and empower some of the world’s poorest and most marginalised people by:
- UK residents can provide long term support by completing the FIOH FUND DONATION FORM and sending to the address shown on the form:
- Direct grant to the charity’s bank account or by cheque to: Bank account details:
Co-operative Bank
IBAN: GB07CPBK08929965050707
BIC: CPBKGB22
Cheques should be made payable to the
Future in Our Hands E&D Fund
—————————————————————————-
Fundraising to help the work of the charities would be greatly appreciated
Open day at GLORES Treatment Centre
GLORES NEW CENTRE OPEN DAY
The open day that took place on May 29, 2018 was impromptu. The Sacta quarter notables of the Chieftency of Bafoussam informed GLORES of a visit with the entire quarter inhabitants. For them the building of GLORES New Centre was a big achievement in the village of Njingah and they thought that the Centre should be given a warm welcome by the village.
The gathering was attended by 40 persons from the village with 15 notables present. In a speech delivered by the quarter head (Sub-Chief) of Njingah on the occasion the Chief welcomed GLORES to the village. He said that all the workers in GLORES should feel at home and know that they are now welcomed as inhabitants of Njingah village. He said that GLORES, being the only rehabilitation centre in the West Region of Cameroon and constructed in their village, was a great privilege for the village. He said that the New Centre has contributed to the development of the village.
More importantly it has put their village on the map as people will be coming from all over the West and neighbouring Regions of Cameroon for treatment of their disabled children. He paid tribute to the work GLORES is doing to help disabled children especially those from very poor families. He was particularly impressed by the fact that since he had known the work of the Centre no child has ever been left out for lack of resources.
He concluded that he was going to inform the Paramount Chief of Bafoussam about the warm welcome GLORES gave them during the open day and about the good work being done. He announced a second visit when the Coordinator of GLORES, Alfred Wingo, will be presented as a notable in the village with full rights.
The New Centre was blessed in the traditional way and the ancestors were invoked to guide and protect the Centre.
The occasion was animated by the GLORES Association Cultural Music Group and everyone danced to exhaustion. After the dance, many people expressed the desire to become members of the Group.
The open concluded by a reception offered
Please support the work of the Future in Our Hands Education and Development Fund whose aim is to help and empower some of the world’s poorest and most marginalised people by:
- UK residents can provide long term support by completing the FIOH FUND DONATION FORM and sending to the address shown on the form:
- Direct grant to the charity’s bank account or by cheque to: Bank account details:
Co-operative Bank
IBAN: GB07CPBK08929965050707
BIC: CPBKGB22
Cheques should be made payable to the
Future in Our Hands E&D Fund
—————————————————————————-
Fundraising to help the work of the charities would be greatly appreciated
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New treatment centre for disabled children
Donate
Global Rehabilitation Services (GLORES) is a non-government organisation based in Bafoussam, Cameroon treating severely disabled children. GLORES is badly in need of a new centre to expand its services to meet a growing need.
The sum of £29,770 is needed for this of which £25,721 has already been provided by the FIOH Fund.
Background
GLORES rehabilitation approach is global, as its name implies. That is, we are not only concerned about treating disability, but ensure that our beneficiaries lead self-reliant and socio-economically independent lives.
GLORES major mission, therefore, is to prevent disability in children; identify and treat those already affected; support education, provide vocational training, placement and follow-up in their communities to achieve effective socio-economic integration.
Global Rehabilitation Services was authorized by administrative order No 238/RDA/F35/BAPP of November 2004 and registered as a non-profit association at the service of disabled children. GLORES is made up of a group of Cameroonians of all walks of life, men and women, concerned about the plight of an increasing number of underprivileged disabled children in the West Region, who decided to make their contribution in the fight against poverty, specifically among disabled children. GLORES is the first comprehensive rehabilitation centre in the region.
GLORES opened its doors to physically disabled children in July 2005. Despite the micro resources available, 1,500 physically disable children have received direct services while 4,500 persons have had indirect services from GLORES.
These beneficiaries came not only from this region but also from the northwest, littoral and central provinces of Cameroon. GLORES organises the following activities from a basic rented building in Bafoussam:
PHYSIOTHERAPY DEPARTMENT
This is the first objective in our rehabilitation process where functional re-education is provided through intensive physical therapy, functional re-education, and mobility training. The aim is to ensure mobility and use of limbs because we believe that without mobility a disabled person cannot lead a productive and independent life. During therapy, parents and the disabled persons are themselves educated to become their own therapists upon discharge from the centre.
ORTHOPAEDIC WORKSHOP
This is where splints and mobility aids are produced including orthopaedic shoes, splints and other assistive devices. This serves as a training place for those disabled who would like to become either shoemakers or orthopaedic technicians.
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
After treatment, beneficiaries choose from such income-generating professions as shoe making, tailoring, hairdressing and cane work. Upon successful completion of the training, beneficiaries are placed in either individual or group business ventures in their communities with follow-up to ensure success.
COMMUNITY BASED REHABILITATION
This is a follow-up programme in which maintenance treatment is also assured. This involves the family and the community at large. In this programme, the families and the disabled become their own therapists. Preventive measures are taken and disabled children are identified and referred for appropriate treatment. Disability prevention services, human rights education, information about discrimination against the disabled are provided and self help, social, and group activities including community development participation are introduced and supported.
ASSISTANCE PROGRAMME
GLORES also runs assistance programmes to sponsor treatment and corrective orthopaedic surgery for those children with severe disabilities who are unable to afford the symbolic treatment fees. GLORES pays particular attention to orphaned disabled children. GLORES hopes to extend the project to include other disabilities other than physical disabilities as the project expands and develops.
The need for the new centre
Despite the successes of the activities of GLORES, the most important difficulty has been the lack of space in the present Centre to accommodate the many children being referred for treatment. The present rented building only has four small bedrooms, a small physiotherapy treatment room, an adapted internal kitchen that is being used as the administrative office and treatment room at the same time and an external kitchen which is being used as the orthopaedic workshop. Besides these, there is a small external traditional toilet, and two internal toilets which often fail to function due to mechanical malfunctioning and shortage of water which is common in the Bafoussam town. In fact the house was conceived as a residential house not for other activities.
GLORES, therefore needs a larger space in order to effectively carry out the many activities as specified above. To summarise, a larger building is needed for the following reasons:
- A larger building will help cut down the high rents we have to pay for the existing house. The heavy rents could be use in purchasing other items for the centre.
- We will be able to serve the many children who are asking for our help from neighbouring regions in Cameroon, GLORES being the only comprehensive rehabilitation centre for physically disabled children.
- A more spacious workshop will help us in the production of more orthopaedic equipments without leaving children to wait for long to get ambulation and other equipments. It will also provide space for the training of disabled children in the production of orthopaedic equipments.
- A larger treatment room will help us better position treatment equipments and consequently we will be able able to treat many children simultaneously. With the present structure children have to be put on the waiting list to have treatment.
- There will be enough dormitories to accommodate children, most of whom come from distant villages and have no place to stay for follow-up treatment.
- The hygiene situation will be solved with available toilets and the water system.
- The New building will be situated by a major surfaced road and is more reachable by public transport unlike the present centre.
- The new building will be more adapted for handicapped persons.
- There will be space to train disabled children to engage in income-generating professions.
- A new centre will provide a conference room which will be rented by the public for meetings thus generating income for the centre.
The land for the centre was purchased in 2014.
Delivering sand
The completed foundations.
Making blocks.
Wall construction
Water is collected by hand from a local stream.
Roof construction.
Completed roof.
Window protection – September 2016.
Alfred Wingo assists visiting Dutch surgeons with an operation.
Moving testimonials of six of the children treated by GLORES
Mike Thomas with some of the children in 2009
Fo
Please support the work of the Future in Our Hands Education and Development Fund whose aim is to help and empower some of the world’s poorest and most marginalised people by:
- UK residents can provide long term support by completing the FIOH FUND DONATION FORM and sending to the address shown on the form:
- Direct grant to the charity’s bank account or by cheque to: Bank account details:
Co-operative Bank
IBAN: GB07CPBK08929965050707
BIC: CPBKGB22
Cheques should be made payable to the
Future in Our Hands E&D Fund
—————————————————————————-
Fundraising to help the work of the charities would be greatly appreciated
Future in Our Hands Education and Development Fund
48 Churchward Avenue
Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 1NH
United Kingdom
Registered Charity No. 1047953
