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Caseworkers and Befrienders provide one-to-one, long-term support that is tailored to meet the needs of the individual survivor; they advocate for and empower individuals to move on from their past. Without support many survivors face overwhelming barriers to living independently which they struggle to overcome.
Weekly English Classes are provided by Hope English School to ensure survivors are able to communicate for themselves. Through the Co-op’s Bright Future Programme, clients who are ready, are offered the chance of paid work-experience, with a non-competitive interview at the end. To help facilitate survivors’ entrance into work, we are hoping to develop new ‘Ready for Work’ classes.
Community activities provide opportunities for survivors to build friendships and to access life skills and hobbies in a safe and welcoming environment. Weekly community activities, as well as one-off projects, day trips and cultural celebrations form part of the Project’s person-centered support, to try and reduce social isolation and build confidence.
We recognise the benefit of working together to share knowledge of best practice with other organisations. We train all our own volunteers and provide tailored training and consultancy for other organisations to suit their needs; our extensive training is delivered by professionals in the field of anti-trafficking.
The Snowdrop Project is a partner charity for the ASDA Foundation Sheffield Half Marathon on Sunday 28th March 2021! As with many things at the moment, we’re not sure if this event will go ahead in person, but whether this is a big event together or a virtual one separately, we would love people to be running a Half Marathon this March for survivors of trafficking.
When *Christine arrived in the UK she had been separated from her husband and children. Christine waited several agonising years living in limbo until she was finally granted refugee status last year. After hearing this news, one of the first things she wanted to do was to apply for family reunion visas to be with her family again and bring them over here to join her. She had been separated from them for five years. However, a year on from receiving refugee status and she still had heard no news as to whether the visas had been accepted. Christine said this felt worse than the wait for her asylum claim.
124 survivors supported in 2018
- £110,000 won in compensation for survivors
- 109 survivors supported through casework
- 41 houses renovated
Charity No. 1158856
Our Number:
0333 880 5008
Our Address :
Please email info@snowdropproject.co.uk for Snowdrop's mailing address.
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