Racial justice `SO106`¶

Racial justice is a tag in the UK-CAT classification of charities in the UK. It is part of the Society category.

134 charities have been tagged with this tag. This represents 0.07% of all charities.

Keywords to find charities¶

UK-CAT categories are applied to charities based on a set of keywords, in the form of a regular expression.

The regular expression used to find charities in this tag is:

Distribution by size of charity¶

Income band	Charities with tag	Percent of all charities
Under £10k	27	0.04%
£10k - £100k	36	0.05%
£100k - £250k	27	0.12%
£250k - £500k	14	0.13%
£500k - £1m	5	0.07%
£1m - £10m	10	0.11%
Over £10m	2	0.09%
Total	121	0.06%

Distribution by charity regulator¶

Regulator	Charities with tag	Percent of all charities
ccew	71	0.04%
oscr	38	0.15%
ccni	25	0.35%
Total	134	0.07%

Ten largest charities (by income)¶

Name	Latest income
COMMUNITY SECURITY TRUST [Charity number: 1042391] CST seeks to protect Britain's diverse and vibrant Jewish community from the external threats of bigotry, antisemitism and terrorism. CST provides physical security, training and advice for the protection of British Jews, assists victims of antisemitism, monitors antisemitic activities and incidents and represents British Jewry to Police, Government and media on antisemitism and security.	£28,207,171
Community Security Trust [Charity number: SC043612] 1.1 The objects of the Charity shall be: 1.1.1 to promote good race relations between the Jewish community and other members of society by working towards the elimination of racism in the form of anti-Semitism. 1.1.2 to promote the efficiency of the police within the community at large and the promotion of good citizenship and greater public participation in the prevention of crime with particular reference to the maintenance of public order and racially motivated especially anti-Semitic crime. 1.1.3 to relieve the victims of racial or religious harassment and especially anti-Semitic harassment who are in need or who have suffered hardship or distress. 1.1.4 to promote research into racism and anti-Semitism and to publish the useful results of such research and otherwise to promote public education about racism and anti-Semitism. 1.1.5 Subject to clause 1.3 to promote and support such other purposes as are charitable in accordance with the laws of England and Wales, as the Trustees may from time to time think fit.	£28,207,171
CHELSEA FC FOUNDATION [Charity number: 1129723] Chelsea FC Foundation is the official charity affiliated to and supported by Chelsea Football Club, providing (i) sports coaching and facilities for participation in football, other healthy sports and recreation; (ii) educational services, including social inclusion and anti-racism projects; (iii) support for other charitable initiatives, including the environment and welfare of children.	£8,612,201
StreetGames UK [Charity number: SC046149] The Company is established for charitable purposes only and the objects of the company are: (a) The promotion of community participation in recreational activities, including sport, social, cultural and artistic activities to improve the health, well-being and conditions of life of those, particularly children and young people, living mainly in areas of social and economic deprivation by the following means I. The provision, development, management and funding of facilities for recreational activities. II. The provision of assistance in the provision of recreational and social facilities for the public at large and/or those who, by reasons of their youth, age, infirmity or disablement, poverty or social and economic circumstances have need of such facilities. III. The provision of financial and other assistance, to individuals, teams, clubs, particularly children and young people, to pursue sport, and other recreational activities. Such assistance to include, but not be limited to, bursaries, help towards travel, equipment, employment, and other costs. IV. The advancement of education, training and retraining, particularly, but not exclusively, among children, young people, low skilled, and unemployed people. (b) The promotion of community cohesion and anti-racism through sport and physical activity. (c) The promotion of such other charitable purposes as may from time to time be determined by the Trustees as being in fulfilment of the Charity’s objects. Throughout these Memorandum and Articles of Association 'charitable' means charitable in accordance with the law of England and Wales provided that it will not include any purpose which is not charitable in accordance with section 7 of the Charities and Trustee Investment (Scotland) Act 2005 and/or section 2 of the Charities Act (Northern Ireland) 2008.	£8,206,552
Irish FA Foundation Limited [Charity number: NI106229] Our activities promote foster and develop football for all in Northern Ireland, creating a fun, safe and inclusive culture which inspires a life long love of the game. Creating opportunities, inspiring change and helping people fulfil their potential on and off the pitch. Serving the community through football and education. We strive to work with all individuals and groups and have developed a range of initiatives and programmes which support these beneficiaries. This leads to increased social inclusion, improved health, community integration and education and career opportunities. We promote and hold activities such as youth football camps, football for all programmes, anti racism and anti sectarian workshops, educational tours, disability and homeless football programmes and related career pathways. These activities help to improve the general health, well being and enhance the lives of all participants. Financial and economic deprivation is reduced for the beneficiaries through access to services and interventions. Beneficiaries can be empowered through increased education and awareness of the role they can play within mainstream society. This leads to more active and healthy lives. The organisation pursues opportunities to raise awareness and promote equality through football in the furtherance of a more peaceful and cohesive society.	£3,032,120
The Nerve Centre [Charity number: NI103703] The Nerve Centre was established as a focal point for youth culture in Derry/Londonderry and is considered one of the UK’s most dynamic and innovative creative arts and education centres. By bringing popular music, film, video, animation and digital media together under one roof, the Nerve Centre promotes creative collaboration and fusion between artists and provides a cultural outlet for many young people. Housed in a state-of-the-art building comprising music venue, cinema, edit suites, rehearsal and recording studios, and education & training facilities, the Nerve Centre currently has over 100,000 people benefiting from its various events, programmes and projects. The Nerve Centre also provides a comprehensive annual programme of performances, exhibitions, education, training and project based work in music, culture, cinema,visual art, digital media and film education. This includes the Foyle Film Festival, Intercultural & Anti-racism Festival, after schools FILMCLUB, and creative learning centres. The Nerve Centre has a national and International reputation for it’s work. The organisation has won a variety of awards including Training and Education awards.	£2,700,602
FRIENDS FAMILIES AND TRAVELLERS [Charity number: 1112326] We work at national, regional and local level on behalf of all Gypsies and Travellers regardless of ethnicity, culture or background. Our work is built on three main pillars - Casework, Capacity Building and Campaigning and we work in our own right and with partner organisations towards seeking to eliminate racism and discrimination against Gypsies and Travellers.	£1,997,829
YOUNG PEOPLE CORNWALL [Charity number: 801688] Today we support work with 11 -25 year olds through specialist projects and programmes addressing issues that marginalise or place young people at risk, including mental health, homelessness, crime, racism, sexuality, drug & alcohol use, abuse, rural isolation and poverty.	£1,873,001
SHOW RACISM THE RED CARD [Charity number: 1116971] Show Racism The Red Card is an anti-racist educational charity. We aim to combat racism through enabling role models, who are predominately but not exclusively footballers, to present an anti-racist message to young people and others	£1,326,703
Show Racism The Red Card [Charity number: SC040713] The objects of the Company shall be to advance the education of the. public, in particular but not exclusively of young people, by harnessing the high profile of professional football and the position of professional footballers as role models, in order to work-towards the elimination of racial discrimination both in football and in society in general.	£1,326,703

Ten random charities¶

Name	Latest income
AGENCY FOR CULTURE AND CHANGE MANAGEMENT [Charity number: 1080561] Delivers: 1. Social responsibility, active citizenry, community cohesion. 2. combats inequality, xenophobia, homophobia, antisemitism, islamophobia, ageism, misogyny. 3. special needs inclusion play, learning with disabilities, autism. AFRID, Crohn's. Carer parents' respite. 4. Tackles unemployment, behaviour problems, provides childcare, training carers. 5. A Think Tank for freedoms, democracy.	£123,152
ALL IN YOUTH PROJECT [Charity number: 1170119] Supporting people affected by racism through weekly youth and community sessions in Stockton and Middlesbrough; and 1-1 support for people in the Tees valley	£107,556
CHINESE WELFARE TRUST [Charity number: 1126505] To relieve hardship, sickness and poor health amongst children and young people, the elderly and people who are disadvantaged by either social or economic circumstances, who are of Chinese origin now living in the UK (The Chinese Community) by the provision of goods and/ or services.To work towards the elimination of racism and discrimination on ther grounds of race.	£84,053
LIVE TOGETHER LIMITED [Charity number: 1176801] LUTON TIGERS is a unique organisation: as a charity we work hard to protect our kids from radicalisation,extremism and racism. From sports classes to workshops our activities empower children of all backgrounds to find their own voice. We believe critical thinking is key to make them understand that we may look different, but in reality we're all alike.It's our common Lutonian identity.
Community Security Trust [Charity number: SC043612] 1.1 The objects of the Charity shall be: 1.1.1 to promote good race relations between the Jewish community and other members of society by working towards the elimination of racism in the form of anti-Semitism. 1.1.2 to promote the efficiency of the police within the community at large and the promotion of good citizenship and greater public participation in the prevention of crime with particular reference to the maintenance of public order and racially motivated especially anti-Semitic crime. 1.1.3 to relieve the victims of racial or religious harassment and especially anti-Semitic harassment who are in need or who have suffered hardship or distress. 1.1.4 to promote research into racism and anti-Semitism and to publish the useful results of such research and otherwise to promote public education about racism and anti-Semitism. 1.1.5 Subject to clause 1.3 to promote and support such other purposes as are charitable in accordance with the laws of England and Wales, as the Trustees may from time to time think fit.	£28,207,171
Migrant Centre NI [Charity number: NI105750] The organisation provides two areas of advice and advocacy - support for victims of racist incidents and crime and support for those who need help with financial health and well-being. The organisation also carries out cultural awareness and diversity workshops through a multi media arts project.	£345,552
Saheliya (subject to insolvency proceedings) [Charity number: SC020069] a. The preservation and protection of the health of minority ethnic women, throughout the City of Edinburgh and in other areas of Scotland, by providing support services which are to be strictly confidential, respectful of difference and delivered with a commitment to equal opportunities who are living with, recovering from, or at risk of mental health problems due to: i. racism, Islamaphobia, and other discrimination, ii. oppressive cultural practises including forced marriage, honour abuse, or female genital mutilation iii. torture and other organised violence	£1,173,509
THE CENTRE FOR MILITARY JUSTICE [Charity number: 1186988] The charity provides a range of legal services to current and former members of the Armed Forces, or their bereaved families, where there has been bullying, sexual harassment, sexual or domestic or racist abuse, violence or neglect. The charity undertakes educational and outreach work within and relevant to the Armed Forces, promoting the rule of law, human rights and access to justice.	£147,040
The Scottish Ethnic Minority Sports Association ( SCIO) [Charity number: SC046642] The organisation's purposes are to: Promote equality of opportunity in sport, including by encouraging participation in a range of activities by under-represented groups, especially those from Black / minority ethnic (BME) communities, and by challenging and tackling inequality, racism and discrimination in the field of sport. Encourage ethnic minority communities of all ages and all personal characteristics to participate in sport, recreation and play, including by providing culturally sensitive sporting opportunities to the BME and wider community and by widely advertising opportunities for participation. Encourage ethnic minority communities of all ages and all personal characteristics to achieve levels of fitness and to develop physical skills, including by organising appropriate provision of sport, recreation and play, and by promoting the need to achieve healthy lifestyles. Promote sporting activities, particularly ethnic minority sports and games, including by organising appropriate games, competitions, events and associated activities.	£29,223
The Egyptian Society of Northern Ireland [Charity number: NI102581] We have 2 main functions for our organisation. First, we help our own community members to integrate within the new community that they moved to live with. We help them to learn English language and we provide them with advice and basic services when feasible. Secondly we work to educate the local community about the our culture and the ethnic minority values to cut racism. We organise shared events and workshops between our members and the local community members. This creates friendship and mutual understanding between both parties. We shared in sport activities for youth such as mid night soccer organised by PSNI. We actively took part in the Unite against Hate Campaign.We organise sport activities for the children shared between both sides of the community.	£150