How can early intervention help set young people up for life?
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The early years of a child’s life (0-5) are a period of extraordinary growth. During this time, children develop the physical, social, and emotional skills that shape their ability to learn, build relationships, and thrive as adults. When children are supported early, the impact can last a lifetime. When they are not, the consequences can follow them well into adulthood.
Find out moreIn the UK today, around 1 in every 120 people – more than 540,000 children, young people and adults – are living with Crohn’s or Colitis, the two main forms of Inflammatory Bowel Disease. These are lifelong, debilitating conditions that can impact every part of a person’s life. There is no known cure, and complications can, at times, be life-threatening. But there is also hope.
Find out moreOver 50 local young people from across Herefordshire who have learning disabilities or more complex needs will receive tailored help and support thanks to a grant from Herefordshire Freemasons to ECHO for Extra Choices in Herefordshire.
Find out moreLoneliness is something most of us will experience at some point in our lives – and for many, it’s an ongoing challenge. According to the Office for National Statistics (ONS), around one in four adults in Great Britain reported feeling lonely in early 2025, with 7 per cent saying they often or always feel this way.
Find out moreA man in his late 70s from the Wirral is taking on one of the most unusual and challenging walks in the UK and he’s doing it to raise vital funds for food banks.
Find out moreEarlier this year, we awarded a grant of £15,000 to Spectrum Gaming, a charity dedicated to combating isolation in autistic children and young people.
Find out moreAround 400 children and young people with special educational needs and disabilities in and around Croydon, will receive help and support thanks to a grant from Surrey Freemasons to the Legacy Youth Zone charity.
Find out moreDozens of toddlers and their families are finding connection, support and a safe space to play at the Dragonflies Toddler Group thanks to Guernsey Freemasons.
Find out moreThree years ago, Lisa was struggling to find a way forward for her daughter Lauryn. Following an autism diagnosis, Lauryn was removed from mainstream education due to burnout and emotional overwhelm. She began having frequent seizures and was eventually diagnosed with Functional Neurological Disorder, losing the ability to walk two and a half years ago.
Find out moreA hundred children and young people across North Wales who have communication difficulties, and, in many cases, who also have special educational needs or disabilities (SEND) will receive help and support thanks to a grant from North Wales Freemasons to TGP Cymru.
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