(by Harriet Heywood, yahoo! news, 3 July 2023 )
A £62,000 grant has been given to help vulnerable children at risk thanks to the East Lancashire Freemasons.
More than 400 vulnerable children found at risk across the railways in the North West could be helped after a large grant was given to a charity, the Railway Children.
Robert Frankl from the East Lancashire Freemasons said: “I’m very pleased we’ve been able to help Railway Children with their hugely important project to support vulnerable children at risk across the region’s railways.
“By stepping in to help children and their families at the earliest possible stage, the charity offers the best chance of a successful outcome.”
Railway Children and British Transport Police partner to help children at risk across Northwest rail stations.
The charity provides one-to-one sessions with a project worker, sometimes working alongside schools and social workers, as well as providing information and advice for their families.
UK programme director at Railway Children, Jacqui Highfield, said: “We’re very grateful to East Lancashire Freemasons for…
read more:
Robert Frankl from the East Lancashire Freemasons said: “I’m very pleased we’ve been able to help Railway Children with their hugely important project to support vulnerable children at risk across the region’s railways.
“By stepping in to help children and their families at the earliest possible stage, the charity offers the best chance of a successful outcome.”
Railway Children and British Transport Police partner to help children at risk across Northwest rail stations.
The charity provides one-to-one sessions with a project worker, sometimes working alongside schools and social workers, as well as providing information and advice for their families.
UK programme director at Railway Children, Jacqui Highfield, said: “We’re very grateful to East Lancashire Freemasons for…
read more:
Railway Children and British Transport Police partner to help children at risk across Northwest rail stations.
The charity provides one-to-one sessions with a project worker, sometimes working alongside schools and social workers, as well as providing information and advice for their families.
UK programme director at Railway Children, Jacqui Highfield, said: “We’re very grateful to East Lancashire Freemasons for…
read more:
