Worried about how the Welfare Reform Bill could affect people with mental illness? You're not alone — but there’s been a major shift. After strong campaigning, the government has backed down on some of its most worrying plans. There's still a long way to go, and while uncertainty remains, there are signs of hope and growing pressure for fairer reforms.
This study of voluntary and community organisations, social enterprises, cooperatives, societies and amateur sport clubs (sometimes called the 'third sector'. 'voluntary sector, or 'civil society sector') started in 2010 and it takes place every three years.
This year, the report focuses on the health impacts of climate change in Norfolk and the significant benefits that certain climate actions can bring to people’s health and wellbeing.
If you use heating oil, you know how time-consuming and costly it can be to find the best price. ThinkingFuel, Community Action Norfolk’s free community oil buying scheme, makes it easier and more affordable by bringing people together to buy in bulk. By joining, you benefit from expert-negotiated prices, hassle-free ordering, and flexible payment options — all designed to save you time, money, and stress.
Barton Bendish Village Hall has been on a steady path towards sustainability for several years now. It all started with a full renovation of the aging building. At the time, the Hall had rotten floorboards, outdated heating, and poor-quality windows. This spring marked a major milestone, when 18 west-facing solar panels and an 8-kilowatt battery were installed, thanks to funding from the West Norfolk Go Green Grant.
Whatever your fundraising goals are, the team at easyfundraising can help you get there. This month, they are offering 250 exclusive online fundraising packs to community organisations in our area.
Changing Times: The Evolving Voluntary Sector and Its Impact.
Over the past decade, Community Action Norfolk (CAN) has been a steady hand through major changes in the voluntary sector. As the needs of communities have grown and the way organisations work has evolved, CAN has helped local groups adapt, grow, and thrive.
Groups in our area have received a share of over £3.5m in unrestricted funding so far this year, raised for free from volunteers and supporters doing their normal online shopping.
Digital access is essential in today’s world, but many people still face barriers getting online. From rural blackspots to limited digital skills, the challenges are real.