Thank you to the James Beattie Charitable Trust for your generous
donation.This will enable us to offer tailored help and advice to people with asthma in Wolverhampton and across the West Midlands region through the vital work of the Asthma UK Helpline.
An asthma attack can be terrifying. Nearly 7,900 people across the West Midlands were hospitalised by one in 2017-18.

For 168 people in the region in 2017, it was sadly fatal.Asthma UK’s vital Helpline service supports people to manage their condition and prevent life-threatening asthma attacks.
The James Beattie Charitable Trust is helping Asthma UK to continue to offer specialist advice and support to the 390,000 people with asthma across Wolverhampton and the West Midlands. This could help to reduce potential suffering and deaths caused by asthma.I
Once again, thank you for your generous support of our life-changing work.
Yours sincerely,
Tessa
Tessa Neal, Trust Assistant
Asthma UK, 18 Mansell Street, London, E1 8AA
+44 (0)20 7786 4965 | tneal@auk-blf.org.uk
aritable Trust has chosen to continue its generous support of Combat Stress. Your recent grant will help to provide community mental health services for veterans in Wolverhampton in 2019/20. The Trustees’ support is most appreciated, particularly when our mental health services for veterans with trauma-related mental health problems, such as PTSD, continue to be highly sought after across the UK. With 90% of our income comprised of voluntary donations, it’s the generosity of organisations such as The James Beattie Charitable Trust that help to ensure veterans can readily access our life-changing treatment. Thank you!
Children at Kingswood Trust enjoy a breath of fresh air, healthy exercise and opportunities for fun and friendship in the great outdoors. They learn about nature as well as develop their confidence and independence whilst on a residential stay or day visit away from their city lives in Wolverhampton and the surrounding areas. Thanks to a grant from The James Beattie Trust, the charity which offers high quality learning outside the classroom opportunities can begin to improve their buildings dating back to the 1930’s through the Trust’s n
ew window and door replacement programme. This will make a stay away from home much improved and maintain the residential accommodation, whilst helping the Trust to become more energy efficient and reduce costs.
of over 30 dedicated volunteers and is a stay & play group in Wolverhampton which caters for 210 pre-school children & their parents/ carers each Friday. With this donation we have been able to buy a set of wooden play panels to make a role play corner. It includes a variety of windows & doorways. This has helped us to create an area for different role play e
xperiences including a doctor’s surgery, a garage, a puppet theatre, a vet’s surgery, a post office & a café. This wonderful area has really encouraged the children to take part in role play as they transform into characters like a shop keeper, customer or waiter. It is a very popular part of our session loved by the children & adults alike.
t for supporting SIA’s Peer Support Service in the West Midlands helping SCI people fulfil their potential by empowering them to rebuild their lives after injury. Our Peer Support Officer in the region is spinal cord injured himself and uses his personal experience and knowledge to provide a positive insight into life beyond injury providing practical guidance and emotional support. SIA currently has 39 spinal cord injured members living in Wolverhampton and support is delivered in Spinal Centres, Major Trauma Units, District Hospitals, including New Cross Hospital in Wolverhampton and out in the community.
st
p and, since 2013, has raised Over £140,000 for the benefit of needy causes in and around our city. A special feature of the event is that it is also used by other groups to raise and retain funds for their own use.

in the prisons and working to provide hope and better mental health circumstances in working to reduce reoffending.

