Our Journey

Our annual Qurbani programme began, providing meat to families and individuals who may otherwise struggle to afford it. Practical projects, delivered locally, with recipients' dignity protected.

Food and iftar meals provided during Ramadan for fasting individuals and families.

Books and educational resources distributed to schools, helping students and teachers access materials.

Clothing distributed to children and families in need.

Medical equipment provided to local healthcare professionals and services.

Difficult medical cases connected with doctors and specialists providing remote clinical advice.

Where individuals need operations they cannot afford, cases are considered individually and helped where possible.

Essential medicines distributed to patients and families unable to afford regular treatment.

Zakat distributed through trusted networks to eligible individuals, preserving privacy and dignity.

Support for teachers and educators who meet the criteria for receiving Zakat.

Facilitating Aqeeqah and permissible sacrificial giving; meat distributed to families in need.

Oxygen supply established during COVID-19 — still supporting people with COPD and respiratory illness.

A contribution from around £20 divided across 365 days, with a small amount distributed each morning — making regular charity accessible.

A further round of medical equipment supplied to support local healthcare provision.

A 24-hour A&E service fully funded — a doctor, pharmacist, radiographer and reception staff on shift every day. A service, not a temporary camp.

Educational work expanded beyond books to practical equipment needed by students and teachers — strengthening existing schools.

Solar power for agricultural projects, reducing operating costs for farmers and supporting livelihoods and local food production.

A further programme of medical equipment distribution, sourced carefully to make modest donations achieve substantial benefit.

A home-visiting paramedic service for elderly, frail, disabled or acutely unwell patients who struggle to reach a facility.

Support provided to a local herbal clinic, recognising established community services.

Working with a local organisation and clinicians to develop safe, consistent, high-quality clinical practice.

Training for local healthcare staff in physiotherapy and rehabilitation — teach one professional well, and the benefit reaches hundreds of patients.