Annual Review 2014-15

OUR storIES

Stories from our community

Livability Annual Review 2014-15

introducing our story At Livability, we believe in the power of community to help people live full and flourishing lives. From our service users to our partners, staff and supporters, we believe every single person matters and their whole story is valuable. That’s why we focus on supporting both individuals and the wider community in which they live. This Annual Review presents highlights from across our organisation in 2014-15.

FIND OUT MORE 3 WELCOME LETTERS 4 OUR STORY IS ALL ABOUT... 6 PROUD MOMENTS 8 CARING COMMUNITY 10 CONNECTING COMMUNITY 12 INCLUSIVE COMMUNITY

14 COMMUNITY WELLBEING 16 LEARNING COMMUNITY 18 ENABLING COMMUNITY 19 COMMUNITY OPPORTUNITIES 20 international community 22 FRIENDS COMMUNITY

Welcome

Letters

I am constantly inspired by the wonderful community that is Livability. At our heart is the Christian understanding that every person should enjoy life to the full and that every community is rich with the people and capacity to care for others. I am proud to see this belief in action through so much of what we do as a charity. Throughout 2014-2015, Livability has delivered valuable care, resources and training in a range of communities around the UK. From social care provision; raising awareness of mental health issues; building creative responses to community need, or developing capacity overseas in spinal cord injury rehabilitation, Livability’s work is impactful and far-reaching. The future of the Livability story will be about drawing together people, resources and assets to build better connections in and around the communities we serve. Through creative partnerships, innovation and enterprise, we can all deliver more joined-up opportunities that enhance wellbeing, life and inclusion for each person we support. We give thanks for this year and look forward to all that lies ahead.

Dave Webber, CEO

As Chair of Trustees, it is always exciting to be able to celebrate the breadth of Livability’s provision. Livability impacts communities of all shapes and sizes around the UK by delivering excellent residential and community care; enhancing education and employment opportunities; championing individual’s rights and mobilising communities for change. As a charity living out its Christian ethos, Livability remains deeply committed to community care and social inclusion, viewing everyone with dignity as people made in God’s image. In times of austerity, it is often the most vulnerable people in society that are most deeply affected. Going forwards, we will work even harder to support people, making their communities livable. On behalf of the board of trustees, I extend my thanks and appreciation to the outstanding staff, volunteers, donors and service users of Livability. Each of you is a significant and valued member of our community.

Caroline Armitage, Chair of Trustees 3

Livability Annual Review 2014-15

OUR story

4

OUR story is all about…

Enabling Community…

Celebrating our Christian ethos… 

Livability works to connect people with their community. By drawing people and resources together, we believe people are stronger. Through community involvement, partnerships, innovation and enterprise, we can build on what’s good and deliver more joined-up opportunities to make life better.

Livability has a broad, generous and inclusive Christian ethos, welcoming people from all faiths and none to work together towards the good of the whole community. Our charity president is The Most Revd and Rt Hon Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury. We partner with a range of Christian organisations.

Overcoming barriers…

Continuing a rich story of social impact…

We believe that communities should be places of inclusion. Everyone has the right to a full and independent life. We work to overcome disabling barriers and support the physical, emotional, spiritual and social needs of all we meet. By caring for the whole person, much can be done to improve wellbeing, choice and opportunity.

Created by a merger of The Shaftesbury Society and John Grooms, we have a 160-year history of groundbreaking care, campaigning and community work. Our rich heritage and story of social reform drives us; we are ambitious to innovate and determined to end social exclusion. 

Who are we?

Why our work matters…

We are the UK’s largest Christian disability and community engagement charity. As a proven and trusted provider of commissioned care and community services, we deliver disability services, community programmes and training resources that promote inclusion and wellbeing. Working in partnership with churches and other local agencies, we have a significant track record in widening social inclusion and delivering care.

Right now, in our society, people are experiencing ‘disabling barriers’ in their community. Too many people face unnecessary limitations on their health and life outcomes, due to physical, economic or social obstacles.

We help people overcome the barriers they face and build on what’s good in their community to make it more livable. We make this happen through:

• care and support for disabled people through residential care homes • a specialist brain rehabilitation support service • education for disabled students through our school

and college

• employment and independent living support services • training churches to improve wellbeing and inclusion • delivering community social inclusion projects • sharing expertise in disability care and community

From cuts to disability and social benefits, lack of awareness for disability and mental illness, homelessness, unemployment, or the need for an increasing number of food banks, the barriers impacting people’s quality of life and community are clear. Through our solid service base and frontline community work, Livability has a presence in a range of communities around the UK. We see firsthand how many vulnerable people in today’s society need our support. A creative response to this is needed. Building on our expertise in disability care and community engagement, Livability is in an excellent position to build sustainable communities – where health inequalities are reduced and quality of life is enhanced. Our future will be all about making community livable.

work internationally

5

Livability Annual Review 2014-15

Proud moments

from our story last year CARing Community

1000

Four Hampshire care homes for residents with learning difficulties added to the Livability community

individuals and families supported every day of the year through our services across the UK

300

Brain injury rehabilitation centre Livability Icanho cares for 130 people

people supported in our care homes

CONNECTING Community

1300+ Our link churches in London gave practical support to over 1,300 people living in poverty and isolation

6

Over 800 people attended Livability workshops at major Christian festival Greenbelt

A survey of MP constituency offices to assess disabled access in the lead-up to the General Election

Community WELLBEING The opening of Livability Holton Lee – a place to discover wellbeing in Dorset

70

people trained to deliver our innovative Happiness Course on wellbeing

Mental health awareness website www.mentalhealthaccesspack.org launched, through partnership with Premier Mind and Soul

ENABLING Community New Lifestyle Choices independence training flat teaches service users everyday life skills

Lifestyle Choices supports twice as many customers this year

170

LEARNING Community Unveiling of state-of-the-art sensory swimming pool changing rooms at Victoria Education Centre

Nash College achieves outstanding results with students with challenging behaviours

Education and learning opportunities for 170 children and young people

FRIENDS Community A new fundraising campaign – The Home Design Appeal – to enable service users to enjoy more independence

19

Support from 19 London Marathon runners who raised an enormous £39,000 for the charity 7

Livability Annual Review 2014-15

OUR story

Caring Community

Livability is committed to creating caring communities. We combine enabling support with a vibrant home life, and maximise opportunities for residents to connect with their community. Livability residential care

Access all areas at Ashley Place

For many of our service users, sharing a home with others is their preferred lifestyle. We provide 26 homes in England, some of which offer nursing care, supporting around 300 people with physical or learning disabilities. Each service is renowned for its high quality, and each offers their service users meaningful choice in how they want to run their lives.

2014 was an unforgettable year for residents at Livability’s Bognor Regis service, when plans to relocate the service to a brand new facility became a reality. Since the 1950s, the service had given excellent care and support, despite being based in an outdated property. The move to Ashley Place, on the seafront and close to the town centre, gives residents a richer life at home and beyond. Residents were consulted about the type, location and décor of their new home before the move.

I really feel I’m living my life as I’ve always aimed to

I find it much easier to be sociable now

Claire Resident

8

Alan Resident

VINCE

Vince’s story Seeing the dream of a new home come true this year has made a huge difference to Ashley Place resident Vince. For Vince, who has restricted upper body movement and limited verbal communication, the building’s adapted technology has made him much more independent. ‘Vince couldn’t open or close his door on his own in the old building without staff support. Now he can come and go as he pleases and use the lift, which is wheelchair-activated,’ says Trudy Lockyer, Manager. ‘It’s completely freed him.’ ‘The first day Vince went in the lift on his own, we could hear him shrieking with enjoyment,’ adds Deputy Manager Natasha Coles. ‘He’ll often be upstairs now, happily doing things and we’ll hear him laugh out loud, just really enjoying his room. He’s so excited about life and he’s loving being here.’

The building’s space allows residents to welcome friends and family to their room, and enjoy meals together in the bright living area. The environment has noticeably increased the residents’ wellbeing and sociability. ‘It doesn’t create the frustrations that the old building did – we’ve noticed that people seem much more chilled out and relaxed about life,’ says Trudy. Several of the residents choose to eat together more often now. ‘The small things make the biggest difference,’ says Trudy. ‘If you are a disabled person, you might need staff support for many areas of your life, and to have some things that you can do for yourself – it’s a big deal for people. It might just seem like a door, but it can be a life changer.’

9

Livability Annual Review 2014-15

OUR story

Connecting

Community



Livability is a passionate advocate of the local church as a powerful agent for change. We equip churches to tackle the disabling barriers in community life that fragment society and decrease people’s wellbeing. Livability works with a range of churches in the UK, supporting and resourcing them to meet the needs of local people. We celebrate the assets already found in a community, and build creative partnerships that bring communities together.

Livability Link Churches As well as supporting those already within the church, churches have a vital role to play in reaching out to the local community. One of the ways in which Livability works to connect communities and work for change is through a network of 12 Link Churches across London. As a major sponsor and community partner, Livability provides community engagement expertise, accommodation and building space to help these Link Churches be good news within their communities.

Night Shelter, Tower Hamlets Community Church With the highest rate of income poverty across all local authorities in England and Wales, and the highest child poverty rate in the UK, Tower Hamlets in east London is an area of deprivation and need. In this community, the work of Tower Hamlets Community Church makes an invaluable contribution to tackling issues affecting people in the area, and making life better.

Tower Hamlets is a community of extremes. There is real need and deprivation living in the shadow of Canary Wharf, and prosperity. It can be a really racially divided community. At Tower Hamlets Community Church we are committed to bringing people together. Being part of Livability enables us to deliver so much more to this community than we could do otherwise Tony Uddin Senior Pastor, Tower Hamlets Community Church

10

Darry’s story Darry, 41, first arrived in Middlesborough from Liberia. Two years ago, Darry became homeless and moved to London, where he eventually found out about the homeless night shelter provision at Tower Hamlets Community Church – a Livability Link Church. Since he has been attending the programme, Darry has made new friends and connections in the area and his life prospects have improved. Now the lead volunteer for the church’s homeless work, Darry hosts the night shelter. He is studying maths and computing at a local university to achieve his career goal – becoming a computer engineer.

Being here has made a big difference to my life. Before I came to this CHURCH, I was damaged, I was suffering depression, but since being here and the way that I have been accepted and shown love, I don’t suffer from depression any more. I feel at home. This is amazing Darry

DARRY 11

Livability Annual Review 2014-15

OUR story

INCLUSIVE

COMMUNITY Livability is committed to supporting churches to become truly inclusive places, where everyone can participate. We do this through our training and awareness-raising work, addressing issues including disability, mental health and living with dementia. Raising awareness One of Livability’s founding objectives is to equip the church to be good for its community. Many churches aim to be fully inclusive, but for disabled people or those dealing with mental health issues, ‘going to church’ can mean remaining isolated. We support churches to tackle the barriers, often unseen, that keep people away from meaningful inclusion. We are pleased to work across denominations and with a wide variety of communities.

Castleford Parish’s story When Castleford Parish in West Yorkshire signed up for Livability’s dementia-friendly church training, interest was expected from a handful of people. ‘When 34 people turned up – which is huge for us – we realised there really is a need for this in our community,’ says Father Kevin, who took on the parish’s pastoral development for dementia.

Father Kevin noticed a shift in people’s perceptions of the church’s mission. ‘As well as the direct effect of raising awareness of dementia, we also found that people commented on two things: that the church was going out to the community, rather than expecting people to come in, and that we weren’t just interested in young people, but the elderly too.’ This Anglo-Catholic parish is now becoming a dementia resource for the area, with other churches contacting them for advice. Father Kevin has been invited to chair the Wakefield Dementia Action Alliance, where he represents the only faith group, working with some 40 partners including the NHS and police. ‘I think what I’m proudest of is the way our parishioners have picked this up and run with it. It’s not clergy doing this, it’s owned by the parishioners as well. We want to build this up slowly and consistently, so we can be a resource people can rely on.’

The parish’s four churches followed up their initial training in November with a number of dementia outreach ideas, including inviting the lead dementia nurse at the local hospital to share her expertise, and planning their first dementia-friendly church service.

The church is here to serve everyone – and so we have to engage with everyone, and that includes the elderly and those living with dementia Father Kevin Castleford Team Parish 12

FATHER KEVIN

Livability has put dementia out there in terms of being an inclusive church community. We need to change our behaviours Revd David Primrose Rector of Transforming Communities, Diocese of Lichfield

13

Livability Annual Review 2014-15

OUR story

Community

Wellbeing All of us do better when we feel we belong and can thrive in every area of our lives. Livability works in a variety of settings to improve people’s wellbeing through supporting their physical, social, spiritual and emotional needs. Livability Holton Lee Livability Holton Lee is a place to discover wellbeing. Set in 350 acres of beautiful Dorset countryside, visitors are invited to discover opportunities for personal growth through access to creative activities and connecting with nature. With a specialism in disability care and mental health, the centre runs a diverse programme designed to benefit the whole person’s wellbeing. A new member of the Livability family of services, this service was launched in December 2014 through a merger between Livability and local Poole charity, Holton Lee. A key part of Livability Holton Lee’s offering is the Flourish project, where the expansive grounds and tranquil environment at Holton Lee provide environmental therapy for participants. Flourish is a dynamic service that aims to help people grow in confidence and develop greater freedom over their decisions, activities and environment. Service users take part in horticulture, conservation, woodworking, garden maintenance and landscaping. Being part of a working garden means service users can grow and sell produce to the public and also support the protection of wildlife.

PAUL’S STORY Paul, a regular participant on the Flourish programme, became registered disabled after sustaining a brain injury ten years ago. After a period of recovery and rehabilitation, Paul discovered Flourish and has found new friends. He is involved in a variety of outdoor activities, and his lifeskills and independence have grown significantly. In 2014-15 we were proud to launch Livability Holton Lee because …

• We can develop an exciting service offering for the future. Alongside arts and horticultural therapies, plans include the creation of a spinal injury rehabilitation centre and a community café

• Through Flourish, 100% of individuals report positive improvements in social networks and reduced isolation

• In the last period we supported 50 people with a

range of disabilities from those with learning disability, autism, stroke recovery, brain injury, early onset dementia, mental health illness, alcohol and drug recovery

We work to support all individuals who visit the centre to feel good about themselves, build relationships, overcome barriers in their lives and develop a sense of purpose and achievement Neil Stevens Centre Manager

14

PAUL I come twice a week and I just love it – great people, great activities. All the staff here are brilliant. I like doing things – I can’t sit down and do nothing, that’s not good. I’ve always been an outdoors sort of person – that’s what it’s all about, for me Paul Bird Flourish service user

15

Livability Annual Review 2014-15

OUR story

LEARNING Community

Learning is a watchword for Livability. We’re committed to enabling disabled students pursue education, discovery and vocation – and live life the way they choose. Livability Education Every student at Livability’s education centres brings something unique – to their peers, to college life and to the community. Nash College in Bromley, and Victoria Education Centre in Poole, enable students to connect with each other and the world beyond. They provide specialist, individually tailored education for physically disabled students, who may also have complex learning difficulties and medical needs. Both centres offer day and residential learning, and a wide-ranging curriculum, with Victoria specialising in sports and information technology, and Nash in further education and autistic learning. Our 170 students range from nursery age to further education level.

This year, Sonny has far exceeded staff’s initial hopes. ‘Sonny has been a student rep, attending governors’ meetings and reporting back to his peers,’ says lecturer Donna Abdoollah. ‘After one meeting, he was able to tell the class, for ten minutes without stopping, exactly what had happened and what he’d said. He was amazing.’ Sonny went on to win Learner of the Year, Nash’s accolade for a student who has made the most progress. ‘In Sonny’s time at college, his ability to communicate has really developed to a point where he can be far more involved in the local community and have a part to play,’ says Julie Evans. ‘And of course, for Sonny, that is life-changing.’

Victoria Education Centre

Sonny’s story When student Sonny arrived at Nash College, he was anxious, tearful and communicated if necessary with quiet, one-word answers. Sonny joined the education stream at Duke Centre, part of Nash, where communication skills are high on the learning agenda. Julie Evans, recently appointed Head of College, explains. ‘Duke Centre provides a service for people with severe complex learning difficulties, whom we feel can make a positive contribution and develop in terms of employment, advocacy and understanding of their role as citizens. It’s a unique part of Nash that has been going for two years.’ Starting with a simple symbols-based communication book, staff worked with Sonny to develop his ability to communicate. Over two years, Sonny’s communication and confidence have developed significantly. He often takes class registration, where he greets each student by name. ‘Good morning, Sam. How are you? Good morning, Rianna,’ a task that he previously would have found impossible.

16

Our Dorset school, Victoria Education Centre, enabled students to fulfil their potential in exciting ways this year. Students took part in pioneering research with Bournemouth University, developing ‘eyegaze’ technology to design and print 3D models, widely used in the design world. Eyegaze enables the user to control computer commands by focusing their gaze, opening up enormous possibilities for those who cannot use a touchscreen or keyboard. Victoria Education Centre launched the Horizons service, offering transitional residential placement for disabled young people who cannot gain Further Education funding. Thirteen students, aged 19-25, were receiving support from the service by March 2015.

SONNY Sonny often takes class registration, formerly an impossible task for him.

Good morning, Sam. How are you? Sonny Nash College student

Students at our centre flourish because they learn to communicate with people. Their independence becomes apparent. It means they can go into a coffee bar and order themselves a drink. Nobody’s doing it for them Denise Fuller Leader of Learning, Nash College 17

Livability Annual Review 2014-15

OUR story

ENABLING COMMUNITY

Livability’s Lifestyle Choices services support people to get the most out of life, whether that’s learning new skills, meeting friends or getting out and about. Lifestyle Choices This service works with customers, from teenagers to elderly people, who may be disabled or have other support needs. Enabling customers to participate in the community, increasing independence, and reducing social isolation and exclusion are key drivers for this service. We offer Lifestyle Choices services in five hubs across central and southern England.

Susan’s story Most Wednesdays, Susan can be found with friends from her local community, enjoying a walk around the parks and footpaths of Brackley. Susan and others who are supported by Livability Lifestyle Choices East Midlands are regular members of a local ‘health walk’, which sets off from the town’s library, and finishes up with tea and a chat. Many of the Lifestyles community have communication difficulties and have enjoyed getting to know new friends and members of the health walk during the year.

SUSAN 18

‘They have become valued members of our group,’ says walk leader Roger Lewry. ‘Susan looks after the walk’s record cards for Livability service users, and remembers to get the leader to sign them off.’ Friendships have formed from walking together. Walker Doreen Hosie speaks of how much she enjoys meeting Livability friends in the street, and having a chat. Susan wouldn’t miss it. She loves walking ‘with all my friends’, and getting out makes her ‘feel better’.

I’m proud that I’ve learned to do things like change my bed and do gardening. I hope I can do these things when I move on to a new place. Mum used to do everything for me but now I can do it for myself Rosie Paxton Customer, talking about learning lifeskills through Lifestyle Choices

OUR story

COMMUNITY OPPORTUNITIES

Livability Enterprise works with unemployed people to create business opportunities, building hope, self-esteem and stronger communities. Livability Enterprise It can be hard to feel you’re a valued member of your community if you’re living with long-term unemployment. Our Enterprise team opens up opportunities for people who have a viable business idea but don’t know how to get started. Through our advice and guidance programme, we have seen hundreds of successful businesses take off. Supported by our ongoing business mentoring, people find their way back to self-confidence as they find a new role in their community.

Charmaine’s story Single parent Charmaine had been made redundant for the third time in ten years, and was struggling to cope. ‘It was a massive stress, and I felt starting again was completely futile. I had no money and no social life.’

This year …

• Over 1,300 people trained with Livability Enterprise,

enabling them to take the step into self-employment

• Over 600 trainees launched their own business • 170 people were mentored in business set-up • Around 440 trainees, trading from 2014/2015, now have at least six months’ successful trading behind them

I feel my destiny is in my hands now, and the sky’s the limit. I’ve worked really hard and am seeing loads of positives Charmaine Rolph Enterprise award winner

Hearing about Livability Enterprise’s course sparked hope in Charmaine that starting her own business might be a way out of unemployment. ‘I don’t think I’d ever thought of running a business before. I wasn’t sure if my idea was ridiculous or brilliant.’ Charmaine attended Livability training and mentoring sessions to develop her business plan. An ‘at your desk’ massage service for office workers experiencing neck and shoulder tension. She found her business launch ‘a massive learning curve’ but persevered. ‘The best moment was when I was asked by a city investment bank to offer massages to their 800 employees. I now go there every two weeks and offer a range of treatments.’ Charmaine was thrilled to win Livability Enterprise’s Award for Outstanding Achievement in November 2014, and her business continues to thrive, with five therapists now on her team.

CHARMAINE 19

Livability Annual Review 2014-15

OUR story

INTERNATIONAL Community

Livability’s reputation and expertise in disability care and community engagement has a growing role overseas, especially in under-resourced communities where services are non-existent or poorly developed. Livability International Livability International is a specialist team within Livability that provides consultancy to a range of overseas spinal cord injury and rehabilitation projects. As well as sharing knowledge, they are also experts in building capacity in developing communities to respond to disability. A major part of rehabilitation is helping people getting people back to their lives and community. Collaborating with the World Health Organisation, government departments and health networks, Livability International has created a range of strategic alliances to improve spinal cord injury care and rehabilitation outcomes amongst partner projects in Bangladesh, Nepal and Sri Lanka.

This year, Livability’s International team, working through partnerships, created opportunities for better spinal cord injury treatment around the world through:

• Advising on government policy in Nepal, training

specialist nurses and gaining official recognition for the Spinal Injury Rehabilitation Centre

• Progressing nursing care and transition provision for those finishing treatment in Sri Lanka

• Developing a free e-learning website for healthcare

professionals, translated into Spanish and Portuguese, that supports spinal cord injury care across South American networks. The site has had 60,000 visits across 180 countries

If we remain confined within a room, society will never acknowledge our presence, so we must go out and show the world what we are capable of. Only then will we be able to make a difference. I believe that my journey will remind and motivate policy makers to prioritise disability Ram Bahadur Tamang Disability campaigner, trainer and Livability associate

20

Ram’s story Ram has used a wheelchair for three years, since he was injured in a bus accident. Nepalese society tends to shun disabled people, viewing them as incapable of taking part in daily life. Motivated by the attitudes to disability that he experienced, Ram took on an extraordinary challenge this year – to show Nepal that disabled people should be seen and heard. He embarked on a 230-mile, 26-day wheelchair ‘yaatra’ across Nepal, a traditional pilgrimage that can be a form of protest.

Ram tackled mountainous roads and tracks with buses passing at high speed, often breathing in heavily polluted air. During his trek, he spoke at 21 hospitals and community centres, raising awareness of disability issues and inspiring spinal injury patients he met. Ram works as a vocational trainer and campaigner with Livability’s partner – the Spinal Injury Rehabilitation Centre. Ram says. ‘We have been advocating for accessibility and disability rights, but merely speaking up has not seemed to make a significant difference. I believe that my journey will remind and motivate policy makers to prioritise disability.’

RAM 21

Livability Annual Review 2014-15

OUR story

FRIENDS COMMUNITY

Livability is an amazing community. We are proud to be supported by people around the UK who give up their time, skills and resources to get involved in our work. The people who inspire us…

* * * * * *

 The rich and diverse community of people who use our services around the country  Our outstanding staff, whose commitment gives our service users the best possible support Our local Friends Groups, who support Livability services in their local communities. Now with 10 groups, our friends raised an impressive £62,000 for local services last year                                  Our faithful legacy supporters who left us £1.8million and our links with local partners, with 10 companies, 20 community groups and 65 churches We are grateful to the Big Lottery Fund and other donors and trusts, including the Hobson Charity, who all make an immense difference to our work Our many individual donors including this year’s 19 amazing London Marathon runners

Sophia’s story Livability supporter Sophia Parsons first got involved with the charity through Victoria Education Centre, Livability’s school in Dorset. ‘Victoria is such an inspiring place, so full of life and energy and there’s so much love and commitment and professionalism. There’s such a sense of helping everyone to achieve their potential, and appreciating and valuing every single individual.’ Sophia has a personal connection with disability. Her sister became profoundly disabled after reacting to a routine injection as a child. She understands how disability affects families. It’s very important to me to be involved with disabled people because there is so much need – need for support, need for funds and resources. It’s an ongoing struggle and I know that from the inside.

I think the work that Livability does is very valuable. Livability focuses on how people can live, whatever their circumstances or abilities, and reach their potential Sophia Parsons Livability supporter

22

SOPHIA

Supporting our story really helps To donate to Livability or get involved in our work, please:

email [email protected]

phone 020 7452 2121 23

Livability’s official strategic report and business accounts are in our Annual Report

OUR story

Join the story www.facebook.com/LivabilityUK

020 7452 2000 [email protected] www.livability.org.uk Patron: HRH The Princess Royal President: The Rt Revd Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury Charity registration no. 1116530 Company registration no. 5967087

DESIGN BY YELLOBELLY

Follow us @LivabilityUK