Annual Report April 2014 – March 2015

Registered Charity Number: 1098935 Company Number: 4747134

Who we are

Secretary: Sue Leadbeater

• To provide, maintain and expand a thriving family bereavement and loss centre. • To create a safe, non-threatening environment where children feel they can express their feelings. • To make information and advice for bereaved children, their families and other agencies easily accessible.

Treasurer: Simon Shaw

Meet The Team

Executive Committee: Chair: Jo Butler Vice Chair: Robin Steedman

Chair’s Report - Jo Butler

Aims and Objectives • • •

To provide information on the range of bereavement services to both service users and professionals. To continue to provide training to volunteers and professionals. To identify and build bereavement information networks.

Contents Page 2

Who we are



Aims and objectives

Page 3

Chair’s Report

Page 4

Treasurer’s Report

Page 5



Manager’s Report

Page 6

Jay McGuiness – Patron

Page 7

Welcoming new staff

Page 8-9

What we do

Page 10-11

Why we do it

Page 12-13

Outreach & Volunteers

Page 14

What we have achieved

Page 15

A big thank you

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Amanda Brett Manager

Paula Drummond Bereavement Coordinator

Margaret Steedman Bereavement Practitioner

Julia Cox Volunteer Coordinator

Full time

Full time

Part time

Part time

Sarah Moakes Outreach Bereavement Practitioner

Helen Leach Bereavement Practitioner

Jane Ward Administrator

Caroline Chittell Service Support

Part time

Part Time

Part time

Part time

I am immensely proud to present this year’s Annual Report. The Children’s Bereavement Centre is focused on providing quality support to children, young people and their families when they most need it. The charity has a fantastic mix of enthusiastic and professional staff and volunteers, who ensure we continue to deliver services where and when it is needed most. We have made some significant changes and developments over the past twelve months, based on the strategic goals identified in 2013/2014. Children’s Bereavement Centre has grown in terms of services offered and has made some recent changes that will ensure the organisation is more robust and fit for purpose in the future. • Change of venue to a sole occupancy building • A bespoke monitoring and evaluation system, enabling the organisation to effectively capture it’s outcomes more effectively for the first time this year • Volunteer Coordinator post, developing the use of clinical volunteers in outreach • More opportunities to develop community fundraising and corporate support, including the design and implementation of a corporate funding pack. In terms of delivery numbers, we are increasing year on year, providing 1885, one to one sessions this year in comparison to 838 in the previous year, this has been achieved through good management and planning and continual innovative thinking around how we can meet the needs of children across the county. Our vision is that ‘Every family will have access to high

quality support following bereavement or loss’ to achieve this vision, we have developed core values for our organisation that breeds a culture of positivity and light within an organisation that is often working with tragedy. 1) Accessible: “Tailored services to meet the needs of the people that need us. We are flexible in our delivery and in the choice of services that we offer.’’ 2) Trusted: “We aim to be transparent as an organisation building trust internally, with our Stakeholders and with our service users.’’ 3) Caring: “A compassionate and caring team dedicated to achieving our vision and supporting those that need us with warmth and respect.’’ 4) Efficient: “We believe in clear and demonstrable outcomes that demonstrate the change we are making. We will continuously strive to be a robust and sustainable organisation always able to meet the needs of our clients.” The Charity, faces many challenges, the main one as always sustaining financial sustainability, childhood bereavement appears to remain off commissioners main agenda, which therefore leaves us heavily reliant on grant and community fundraising. Amanda Brett has done an incredible job in ensuring we have met our shortfall this year. She has begun the process of liaising with the CCG across the county to secure contracts. I am sure the next twelve months will bring its usual mix of challenges and success but feel we are in a better position than ever to tackle any issues that arise.

It remains for me to thank the team, whether you are paid staff, volunteer support workers, community volunteers or a bag packer, we couldn’t do any of this without you. I would like to particularly praise and thank Amanda, who works tirelessly and professionally at all times. To the rest of the management committee, my sincere thanks for your dedication to your roles and the Charity. I look forward to another successful year.

Amazing place. The staff make the Centre a special place to go and know exactly what is needed and how to support a family when everything has collapsed underneath them. Thank you. I would just like to say a big thank you to the Children’s Bereavement Centre for bringing back the happiness to our family. The support we received made a difference from day one.

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Manager’s Report - Amanda Brett

Treasurer’s Report - Simon Shaw - Trustee

The charity’s main source of income continues to be received from grants and trusts totalling £126,741 (2014 £96,625) representing 64% of our total income (2014 54%). £18,717 (2014 £18,808) of our income is from statutory sector funding and £51,343 (2014 £62,174) from donations and fundraising. Our largest sources of income continues to be £68,342 (2014 £45,131) from the Big Lottery Fund and £17,688 (2014 £17,688) from Newark & Sherwood Clinical Commissioning Group. We continued to be supported by a variety of other trusts and organisations as shown by the full accounts. We continue to be grateful to all other organisations and individuals who have supported the work of the charity in the past year.

I

Sales

During the year ending 31st March 2015 income totalled £199,351 (2014 £177,607) and outgoings totalled £195,836 (2014 £192,557) giving a surplus for the year of £3,515 (2014 £14,950 deficit).

Income Sources 1%

26%

9%

64%

Our largest item of outgoings is staff costs of £136,081 (2014 £124,819). Office and other costs of the charity were £59,755 (2014 £67,738). Our retained reserves at 31st March 2015 were £86,866 (2014 £83,351) which the trustees consider are necessary to secure the long term success of the charity.

Key: Grants & Trusts Statutory Sector Donations Earned Income

t has been another year of great change, growth and development at the Children’s Bereavement Centre. We are now settled in our new premises on Kings Road. It is a building that is loved by the families that access our service as it offers a warm and non-clinical setting as well as being conveniently located. This year we have also had the wonderful addition of our “Forget Me Not” garden thanks to the support of Newark Castle Rotary. The project to develop the garden was led by Shona Hatton a Landscape Architect. We chose the name “Forget Me Not” as this flower is a symbol of remembrance, 1st Qtr love and hope. Since the completion of the garden children have been able to carry out balloon releases memory of their loved ones, plant memory 2nd inQtr flowers, take part in activities such as graffiti art and sit3rd in quiet Qtrreflection surrounded by scented plants. The garden is a very welcome addition. Our business focus 2014/15 included developing a more robust 4thinQtr business model to sustain us long into the future, to develop brand recognition and communication and to further develop our volunteer and outreach strategy. In response to this our Corporate Pack was launched in October 2014 and we set up a clear strategy to approach large businesses from across the whole of the county for support in 2015/16. This added a much needed new funding source and is proving very successful. Our corporate fundraising strategy also enables us to develop our brand recognition across the wider community ensuring that more people are aware

of our services existence and are able to access it when they need to. The Children’s Bereavement Centre Volunteers Coordinator has been continuing to drive the outreach project forward. It has now been in existence for 16 months with outreach venues now well established in Mansfield and Kirkby in Ashfield with Bilsthorpe, Bassetlaw and Rushcliffe featuring in 2015/16 plans. We have welcomed a new outreach bereavement practitioner as well as new volunteers to support families in these locations. Consequently the Children’s Bereavement Centre have seen another significant rise on service delivery this year of more than 20% showing the great need for this service. We have supported 531 children and young people and their parents/ carer’s this year delivering 1885 one to one sessions, carrying out 264 assessments, providing 15 Peer support Group sessions and an annual bereavement camp attended by 22 young people. Our new monitoring system launched in 2013 now demonstrates the positive impact that support received has had on the emotional health and wellbeing of the children, young people and their families who access the service, helping us to demonstrate to the health sector the true value of our intervention and ensuring we secure future contracts. Our focus at the Children’s Bereavement Centre is always on quality, from the recruitment of highly skilled staff and volunteers, to the training and development we provide along the way. The families that access our

service in the midst of profound grief or loss deserve the best support that we can provide helping them to find a way forward and begin to look with optimism to their future. This is what drives each and every one of us at the Centre from staff to volunteers and trustees, all determined to make a real difference. I am as always in awe of the wonderful support that we receive from our community, from the individuals who choose to jump out of planes for us, run marathons, hold sports events and tea parties, the list is endless, to the companies that fundraise for us continually throughout the year. We are immensely grateful for all your support as without you we would not be able to provide this valuable service. The staff and volunteers have been a huge support to me and their commitment and dedication is inspiring. The Executive Committee have also been a continuing support to myself and the charity ensuring that the children, young people and their families are at the heart of all our decisions. I would like to extend my grateful thanks to Jo Butler, Chair of the Executive Committee for her support this year and look forward to working with her and the Executive committee in the coming year.

Portable Garden Designed by Shona Hatton, Influence Environmental Ltd.

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Patron - Jay McGuiness

Welcoming New Staff Sarah Moakes Outreach Bereavement Practitioner

Hi, I can’t believe a year has passed since I wrote my last update, and what a year it has been for the Children’s Bereavement Centre. Not only has a new member of staff been taken on at the Newark base but they have also continued their amazing work in the wider community by a further new member of staff who now works for the outreach services in Mansfield and Kirkby in Ashfield. When it comes down to it, this extra support is vital, it’s about supporting children, young people and their families and helping them to understand and cope with some of the most challenging times they may ever face. If that support can be extended into other communities close to Newark, it’s going to make a huge difference to those who may not have had access to the services that are offered before. There have been many positive changes at the Centre, everyone has settled into the new premises and thanks to everyone who helped get the “Forget Me Not” garden completed, I even helped plaster the walls! This is a lovely, peaceful area where anyone can sit, chat or play whilst attending the centre. The events, including family fun days and workshops, held for the children and their families continue to bring people together. The annual bereavement camp still offers children the chance to receive support whilst being able to share their feelings and thoughts with

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others who are going through the same difficult times as themselves. The Christmas Candlelight Service is a beautiful time to be able to reflect on those we have lost yet to still look forward to spending time with our families and friends at this special but difficult time of the year. Having seen last year’s Annual Report and read the stories from service users and volunteers about their experiences of their time at the Centre, it has made me yet again realise why I am so proud to be the Patron of the Children’s Bereavement Centre, I could see for myself the measurable difference that their support has made and will continue to make in these people’s lives. I would like to thank the staff, trustees and volunteers for all the hard work and passion that they put into what they do, it’s helping real families in a tangible way. I would also like to thank the community and corporate fundraisers who due to their hard work and commitment have ensured that there is still a safe haven for those children and families who have suffered a bereavement or loss. It has been a privilege for me to be able to play a small part in this wonderful charities work and as always I wish the centre, the children and their families and all those who support them all the best for the future.

Having joined the team in March 2015 I have been able to provide both initial family assessments and one to one therapy sessions with children in our new Outreach venues. These have been facilitated in Mansfield and Kirkby in Ashfield at venues within the community. This has enabled our service to reach people who may not previously have been able to access support because of their locations or situations. It is great to be part of this growth for the service and to have the opportunity to work on a one to one basis with the children and seeing the benefit it can bring is a genuine privilege.

Helen Leach Bereavement Practitioner “I feel privileged to have joined the team as a Bereavement Practitioner in March 2015. My role mainly consists of providing one-to-one sessions with the children and young people who access the Centre and will include having first contact with families during assessment meetings. I intend to offer an integrative approach to my clients, tailoring support to suit the needs of each individual child/young person. I am very much looking forward to supporting many children and young people in the future.

I have received an immense amount of support from my new colleagues at the Children’s Bereavement Centre and have been able to get involved in preparations for the Bereavement Camp and yearly events which has been really enjoyable. I am looking forward to seeing how the Outreach service will develop over the coming year and being part of it.

During my time here I have received the same level of welcome and support as I have seen extended to all the children and families who visit the Centre and I am truly looking forward to being part of a team who deliver essential services compassionately, to those experiencing loss and grief”.

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What We Do Bereavement Support Bereavement support enables children to talk about their anxieties and feelings to allow them to normalise their grief. They are encouraged to compile a memory/feelings book and undertake individual support in a safe non-threatening environment in order to understand how they feel and to come to terms with their loss. Terminal Illness - Pre-bereavement Support Support and advice can be provided to families to help them to talk to their children following a terminal diagnosis. We also provide individual support sessions to help children and young people explore and express their thoughts and feelings about the many changes brought about by this news. Play Therapy To a child, the loss of a beloved parent or family member can be a devastating event. A child’s sense of security is shattered and their world becomes a scary and unsafe place. Play Therapy provides the child with a safe, secure and accepting environment in which to explore these painful events through the natural medium of play. Filial Therapy Filial Therapy integrates Family Therapy and Play Therapy in order to address child and family problems.

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Divorce and Separation We support children and young people when their family dynamics change through divorce or separation. We encourage children and young people to discuss their feelings both positive and negative about what is happening using age appropriate materials. Support for schools We provide advice, guidance and practical support following the death of a pupil or staff member. The schools can also access literature in the form of a school pack which includes a list of appropriate books for children of different ages. Workshops and Activities Children need to understand they are not alone during their grieving. They can play, be creative and have fun with others who understand how they are feeling.

Peer Support Group The aim of the group is to create an environment for young people between the ages of 12 and 18 where they feel safe enough to share their experiences of loss with each other whilst also enjoying activities and workshops. Bereavement Camp The 2 day camp is for children and young people between 5 and 18 where they take part in creative, adventurous and therapeutic activities. This helps them to build confidence and self-esteem whilst sharing their feelings with others, therefore feeling less isolated. Training We provide specialist training for schools and professionals in how to help children through bereavement and loss. Volunteers Our volunteers undertake many different roles within the charity, including working with the children, fundraising and helping with activity days. The volunteers who work with the children will have taken part in our vigorous training programme and will then work at the centre and outreach sites.

Bereavement Camp 2014

Peer Support Group

Candlelight Service

Our seventh residential bereavement camp took place in this year. 22 children between the ages of 5 and 18 spent two days taking part in adventurous and therapeutic activities. To help the children through the 2 days 18 trained volunteers braved the midges of Derbyshire to support them through many emotional workshops and to take part in the team building exercises, including abseiling and zip wires.

The Peer Support Group is where young people aged between 12 and 18 can share their feelings and emotions, with support from staff and volunteers, in a safe environment. They meet twice a month where they take part in therapeutic workshops and fun activities to encourage self-esteem, raise confidence and build friendships. The activities include drumming, graffiti, cooking, physical fitness and ways of keeping themselves well. Many of the young people who meet also do volunteering for the Centre, which includes bag packing, which believe it or not they really enjoy! They also have a special outing each year and this year they had a trip to the studios and location where Emmerdale is filmed, they were shown around all the sets and introduced to some of the actors, a great day was had by all.

Our third annual community Candlelight Service took place on the 12th December 2014 at Newark Parish Church. This years theme was based on gifts, which focused on the gifts of friendship, love and support. Over 300 people attended including many current and past service users and their families plus members of the local community. Children who attend the centre sang, played instruments and read poems. Local musicians played acoustic guitar and the saxophone and the choir from the Coddington Primary School sang festive hymns. Candles were lit in memory of loved ones and as Christmas can be a difficult time for bereaved families time was given for quiet reflection to enable them to remember them. Following the service hot chocolate and mince pies were served to everyone by our volunteers.

All the children are placed in age related groups with others who have experienced similar losses, this helps them to process their difficult feelings and grief as they have others with them not only to support them but also who feel familiar feelings. Over the 2 days many lasting friendships are made not only between the children but also from the parent carers who meet each other at the graduation ceremony. The 2 days finish with a balloon release by the families in remembrance of the person they have lost.

It means a lot to me to be able to share my thoughts with people my own age

The Candlelight Service was sponsored by Bakkavor, HSBC Newark, Reflect Recruitment, Ultimate Print Patterson’s Carpets and Duncan & Topliss. We would like to thank the Reverend Stephen Morris and the staff of Newark Parish Church for enabling us to hold the service there.

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Why we do it...Nick & Emily’s Story

Jenny’s Story

E

I

mily’s Mum Amanda and I had been separated since she was around 2 years old, following a breakdown of our relationship after the death of my Father. As with most breakups, Emily always came first for us both, and after a while we actually started to do things as a family despite us not all being together so Emily knew she had us both in her life in the best way we could. On the 29th October 2013 Amanda tragically passed away from a severe asthma attack. She’d put Emily to bed, read with her, said goodnight and that would be the last time Emily would see her Mum again. I was told the following morning when two of her friends came to see me at work. I knew from their faces that something terrible had happened, and naturally assumed as Amanda wasn’t there it was something to do with Emily. There was instant immense relief it wasn’t Emily, then the devastating realisation Amanda had gone and the impact it would have on us all, especially our precious little girl. At first Emily (who was 6 at the time) seemed to accept the massive changes in her life very well. I’d decided on advice taken from the support team at the hospital (where Amanda died) she’d express her grief in her way and when she was ready, not trying to force her feelings would be the best thing for her. It was just under a year later that Emily’s behaviour changed without warning, so much so that the child I was describing to the support team at her school couldn’t believe it was her. Violent outbursts, massive uncontrollable screaming fits, and an anger that I couldn’t believe could come out of such a placid and quiet little girl.

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Although the doctor and bereavement services offered by the NHS were on standby, a close friend told me about the Children’s Bereavement Centre and said I should talk to them about getting some help.

was 13 when my mum took her own life. Obviously, my family was devastated. Being a young teenager put me in an awkward position, I didn’t know if it was okay for me to grieve, I felt like I needed to be a grown up. Consequently, I bottled it up, tried to act like it wasn’t happening. I completely withdrew from the world around me. I stopped smiling, I stopped joking around, I stopped laughing, it felt like all the joy that previously filled my life had been sucked out and I was left as a shell.

We didn’t have to wait long for the initial meeting and to talk to someone that genuinely understood what she was going through was a very emotional experience for me. As a parent you always put your child first, but to feel you can’t give them what they need is one of the worst feelings in the world. Referring your child to any counselling service feels like you’re failing, labelling them as a ‘bereaved child’ not as a child, knowing they have issues you can’t manage or deal with alone. It was one of the lowest points of our journey for me, but importantly it was the start of a new journey. Emily wouldn’t speak to anyone about her Mum, only me which was very draining as her grandparents were desperate for her to open up to them and trying to be the middle ground for everyone felt impossible at times and for me the Centre became key to breaking that cycle. Within just a couple of visits the difference in Emily was amazing, and it was clear she found the strength to talk about her situation. By the time all her sessions finished it felt my baby was back, older, wiser but still the little girl I knew. Since she started with the Children’s Bereavement Centre we’ve both received counselling from them and attended events laid on by them which help us a great deal. The staff aren’t ‘staff’, they really do feel like extended family to us, and we both know that when we need them help and advice is no more than a phone call away. I know we may need them again as Emily grows up, but this time I’m not afraid.

The world became a scary and confusing place, with my dad’s obvious grieving and my brother coping through withdrawal I had no one to turn to. Eventually this manifested it’s self in angry outbursts. I knew I was feeling something, and I knew it was scary and intense, but I didn’t know how to handle it. I began getting in trouble at school, arguing with my dad more, self-harming, anything I could do to get a release from this intense mixed up feeling deep within my stomach. Above: Emily and her Mum Amanda Right: Emily and her Dad Nick

My school recommended the Children’s Bereavement Centre after I had a particularly bad breakdown. I was initially cautious, as I had been to counselling before and didn’t find it to be helpful. But when I started visiting, I began to realise this wasn’t any regular counselling service. I saw my therapist weekly and she truly helped change my life. The Centre quickly became a safe haven for me, somewhere which was filled with happy, friendly faces who were always

eager for a cup of tea and a chat. My therapist’s method of counselling worked best for me, as she never pushed anything out of me. She allowed me to play it by ear and gently encouraged me to discuss and process my mum’s death at my own pace. We made a memory book with beautiful pictures and stickers which gives me an almost archive of happy memories. I began attending the Peer Group and joined in with their activities, I even went to the Residential Bereavement Camp! Over all I gradually came back out of my shell, I became far more in touch with my feelings and I now know it’s okay to grieve, no matter what age you are.

The most amazing thing about the Centre in my opinion is how it starts off as a Bereavement Centre, but quickly becomes a home filled with friends, eager to help you in any way they can. Words cannot even begin to describe my gratitude to all of them there for what they have done for my family. Before I visited the Centre I had given up on the idea of leading a happy life, but now I embrace it. :)

Three years later when my dad died from a sudden stroke, the Bereavement Centre were there for me and my family. Welcoming us back with open arms and providing us with the same smiling, friendly faces that I remembered. My same therapist had a few sessions with me and helped me make a memory book about my dad too. She also acted as a mediator between my aunt and I, who were struggling to understand one another during such a stressful period of our lives. Thanks to her help my aunt and I now understand where each other are coming from a lot more, and while we are both still grieving, we are now able to be a lot more open with each other and we’re much closer and happier now. Currently I am now processing my dad’s death one step at a time. I’ve gotten the confidence to live on my own (with the help of my dog of course!) and exercise healthy coping strategies when I’m struggling.

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I am delighted to say that over the past year we have welcomed some wonderful new volunteers to complement our existing team, as the need for our service is even more evident across the Nottinghamshire area. We quite simply could not provide this much needed service without the continued support and commitment of such a dedicated team. Without volunteers support we could not continue to offer such a high quality and cost effective service to so many families. I wish to extend a huge thank you with much appreciation to all of our fantastic volunteers.

area, therefore i am delighted to report that we have outreach venues in Mansfield, Southwell and Kirkby in Ashfield,

My role as Outreach Practitioner is to ensure that we can provide family assessments and one to one support sessions at venues in both Mansfield and Kirkby in Ashfield. Although this is in its early stages parent’s and carers have expressed to me that they would not have been able to travel to the Newark Centre for various reasons, which just shows how much the service is needed further afield. Being able to provide children with one to one sessions in these locations allows continuity and provides support without it impacting too much on their time away from school or home. The aim is for me to consistently provide the assessments and support sessions over the two days each week I am in Outreach, alongside the sessions already provided by our dedicated volunteers in this area. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the teams at both Mansfield Surestart (Titchfield & Oakham) and Kirkby Surestart (Summit Centre) for providing support rooms for us to use on a regular basis and also for being so welcoming, accommodating and supportive of us. We have also been able to form positive working relationships with them all which enables us to display our leaflets in their waiting rooms as well as providing referral forms to staff members for them to distribute to those who need them. I am looking forward to the months ahead and to both growing and developing the Outreach service with the support of a brilliant team.

What we have achieved 2014/15

A BIG THANK YOU Children Assessed From 1st Assessment to Final Assessment 1st April 2014 - 31st March 2015 Improvement Chart

531 Total children and adults supported

264 Family Assessments 88 Pre-bereavement support sessions 1885 One to One support sessions 324 Play Therapy sessions 46 Filial Therapy sessions 215 Adult Counselling sessions 15 Peer Support Group sessions 22 Attended Two Day Bereavement Residential 290 Telephone advice and support calls 330 Service users and members of the public

who attended our Candlelight Service.

74 School and Health Care Professionals

attended our Bereavement Training

52 Volunteers consisting of 27 Volunteer

Bereavement Support Workers and 25 Community Volunteer Support Workers supported the Centre

100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

33% Physical Health

40%

42%

17% Education & Learning

Feelings & Behaviours

Relationships with Others

15%

Safety

Confidence & Self Esteem

Adults Assessed From 1st Assessment to Final Assessment 1st April 2014 - 31st March 2015 Improvement Chart 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0%

75%

60% 33% Managing their Physical mental Health Health

A big thank you to our funders:Big Lottery Fund Boots Charitable Trust Henry Smith Charity Lloyds TSB Foundation for England and Wales Newark and Sherwood Clinical Commissioning Group Nottinghamshire County Council Trusts: Clara E Burgess Jessie Spencer Fund J N Derbyshire Trust Lady Hind Trust Thomas Farr Star Trust Ltd Corporate Funding: TDX Group – Nottingham Fraser Brown – Nottingham Ringrose Law - Newark Barclays Corporate - Nottingham

40%

40%

17%

Identity and Trust & Hope Relationships Addictive Self Esteem Behaviour

Areas of Improvement

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14%

Areas of Improvement

Improvement Percentage

Delivering:-

Improvement Percentage

(Breakdown of: 459 children and 72 adults)

We would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who have supported the Centre their help enables us to continue to provide the services the children and their families so much deserve.

Community Funding: DB Wood – Nottingham Staythorpe Power Station W H Smith Santander Foundation Lloyds Community Fund

Ways to donate Fundraising: Thank you to everyone who fundraised for us and to those who made individual donations this year. We appreciate your kindness and generosity and without your support we would not be able to continue to help bereaved children and their families. The help we receive from local businesses and the community, including schools, is overwhelming – you help to change lives. These include: Asda - Newark Bakkavor Desserts Caledonian Modular Ltd Castle Cuisine

Visit our Website: www.childrensbereavementcentre.co.uk Text: CBCN14 to 70070 Just Giving Virgin Money Giving By cheque made payable to: Children’s Bereavement Centre www.easyfundraising.org.uk/cbcnewark To discuss fundraising ideas with a member of the team please call: 01636 551739

Charles Lawrence Duncan and Toplis Flowserve Hopkins Solicitors HSBC – Newark Influence Landscape Architects National Citizens Service Newark Satellite Rotary Club Newark Castle Rotary Club Newark Round Table RAF Cranwell Ruddington Grange Golf Club Seventy Seven Motors Southwell Golf Club Southwell Lions Club Waitrose

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