Impact

We were able to support professional esports athlete, Benjyfishy through his education, which has contributed to his success and recognition.

Following a bout of H3N2 virus, Gordon had his life turned upside down and had to rely on support from his wife, who is now his full-time carer. Whilst receiving support from the MCF, Gordon looked for ways to give back and wanted to help others that could be in a similar situation to himself.

As a single parent, Tony faced financial difficulties when it came to supporting his daughter’s passion for ice skating. With the MCF’s help, Bella-Rae’s dreams of becoming a professional skater were made possible.

Unable to find work following the collapse of the company he worked for, Mark had to take low-paid, short-term work which left him struggling financially.

Worksop College welcomed their first transformational bursary student, Max, who’s place was fully-funded, thanks to the MCF.

When Mark’s health took a decline, his life was turned upside down and he struggled to get the help he needed. After leaving the hospital, Mark had been unable to receive aftercare at home when his details was misplaced. This meant that Mark’s wife, Amanda, had to undertake all of his care.

Grandsons of Freemason, Harry and Tom both received financial grants from MCF that supported them through university.

Greenwich & Bexley Community Hospice (GBCH) received £17,000 to improve their support for LGBTQ+ people.

Paul’s daughter, Amie, was diagnosed with acute myeloid leukemia (AML). Amie and her sons had to move in with Paul and his wife for essential support.

Avril has been caring her husband for about four years now. He has dementia, but he is also diabetic and is a double leg amputee.