Our Partners.

We work closely with other organisations to make GENCAD’s impact a success.

Our Partners

Street Business School

Sparking Entrepreneurship to Change The World

Street Business School is on a mission to end generational poverty by empowering women as entrepreneurs. As a global leader in entrepreneurship training, we equip women living in poverty with the knowledge they need to build sustainable businesses—and we empower them to believe in themselves and seize opportunity. We will reach 1 million women by 2027 through an innovative social franchise model to help others bring our world-changing model to their communities. Will you help us ignite 1 million?–

Read more about their mission here: https://www.streetbusinessschool.org/

Pignatelli Foundation

The Foundation’s key aim is to support those most vulnerable in society. Whilst the Trustees consider a wide range of causes, the main focus is on the young and the disadvantaged in the U.K., Africa, Asia and Latin America. Education and fighting poverty and discrimination are key areas of interest to the Trustees. The Carmela and Ronnie Pignatelli Foundation also supports environmental and animal welfare charities.

Read more about their mission here: https://pignatellifoundation.com/

Waterloo Foundation

The Waterloo Foundation (TWF) is an independent grant-making Foundation. We are most interested in projects that help globally, with particular focus on the disparity of opportunities, wealth and the unsustainable use of the world’s natural resources. To that end, our main programmes support:

World Development – supporting people and communities to build the basis of sustainable prosperity within developing countries, through their access to sexual and reproductive health services, excellent nutrition, high-quality education and clean water, sanitation and hygiene systems.

Environment – support for projects which counter damage to the environment, especially human-caused effects, through increasing marine fish stocks and protecting tropical rain forests.

Child Development –support for research, knowledge dissemination, and small Wales-based intervention projects about certain child development conditions.

Wales – support for organisations working in Wales which provide support for unpaid carers, increase employment opportunities or address educational inequality.

Read more about their mission here: http://www.waterloofoundation.org.uk/

UK AID

UK Aid Direct is a challenge fund designed to support the UK’s commitments to achieving the Global Goals (opens in a new window).

UK Aid Direct has reached more than 3 million people, through 147 grants, across 31 countries (February 2018).

Funding rounds will continue until 2020.

The aim of UK Aid Direct is to fund small- and medium-sized national and international civil society organisations (CSOs) to reduce poverty and work towards achieving the Global Goals. Specifically, UK Aid Direct funding reaches the most marginalised and vulnerable populations, supporting the DFID agenda to ‘leave no one behind’.

This agenda can be achieved through funding projects that encompass service delivery, economic empowerment, strengthening accountability or generating social change.

Read more about their mission here: https://www.ukaiddirect.org/

Souter Trust

Set up by Sir Brian and Lady Elizabeth Souter, the charitable trust assists projects engaged in the relief of human suffering in the UK and overseas – particularly, but not exclusively, those promoting spiritual welfare.

Over the last 13 years we have awarded more than 13,000 grants. Visit Our Projects to find out more about some of the wonderful initiatives we support.

Read more about their mission here: https://www.soutercharitabletrust.org.uk/

Southall Trust

The W F Southall Trust (also known as the Southall Trust) is a Quaker-based family-run grant-making charitable trust, established in 1937 by Wilfred Francis Southall.

The Trust awards grants to charities that are registered in the UK. Typically, these charities will be working in at least one of the following four fields:

The Trust is a charity itself and generates its income from an endowment, which is invested and managed according to a defined set of ethical criteria. The interest and dividends that arise from this endowment is awarded to charities. The Trust awards around £300,000 in grants per year.

The Trust is founded upon the Quaker principles of love and respect for one’s neighbour, recognising that there is something of God in everyone. As such, it is committed to creating a more just, peaceful and collaborative society.

Read more about their mission here: https://southalltrust.org/

Interpeace

Interpeace is an international organization that prevents violence and builds lasting peace. We have 25 years of experience working in Africa, the Middle East, Asia, Europe and Latin America.

Violent conflict tears apart societies and colors all relationships. Interpeace builds trust as the glue that bring societies back together.

Many solutions to conflict do not last because they are imposed or do not take fully into account the views and needs of those who are most affected. Interpeace works to have solutions designed and led locally from the grassroot communities to the most senior decision-making levels.

In the heat of conflict, it can be difficult for people to see what connects them to others, rather than what drives them apart. Our approach seeks to help different parts of society come together to identify and harness their common strengths for sustainable peace.

Everyone’s contribution to peace matters, especially the International Community together. Interpeace therefore also supports others by offering fresh thinking and expert advice about peacebuilding.

Read more about their mission here: https://www.interpeace.org/

Eleanor Rathbone Trust

Eleanor Rathbone (1872-1946) was the daughter of William Rathbone VI, an outstanding philanthropist dedicated to social reform. Among other achievements he established a District Nursing system in Liverpool which was adopted nationwide.

Eleanor was the first woman to be elected to Liverpool City Council and represented Granby ward from 1909 to 1934. In 1929 she was elected as an independent MP and continued in this position until her death in 1946. She was associated with many campaigns for social reform, particularly on issues affecting women. She is most often associated with the campaign to introduce Family Allowances, finally won in 1945, which has developed into Child Benefit. She was also involved with women’s suffrage, human rights, and refugee issues.

The Eleanor Rathbone Charitable Trust was settled by Trust Deed (charity no. 233241) on February 4th 1947 by the late Dr. BL Rathbone with money left by his aunt Eleanor.

Read more about their mission here: http://www.eleanorrathbonetrust.org.uk/