What we do Scottish Refugee Council works with refugees and asylum seekers across Scotland from our Glasgow headquarters. New Scots Connect is a new national network, led by Scottish Refugee Council, which aims to build New Scots’ social connections and enhance Scotland’s welcome to refugees. As part of this initiative, Scottish Refugee Council is developing an online resource that will map all community groups and organisations, large and small, working with and for refugees across the country.

Mary’s Meals provides one good meal to some of the world’s poorest children every school day. Our work is named after Mary, the mother of Jesus, who brought up her own child in poverty. Mary’s Meals consists of, respects, and reaches out to people of all faiths and of none.

Fertility Care Scotland is a charity registered in Scotland. It was founded in 1976 to help women in Scotland understand and appreciate their fertility thereby enabling Scottish couples to follow a completely natural and safe method of family planning. This understanding has meant that women can gain knowledge of their fertility without having to go through possible stressful examinations.

For over 70 years CPW has been providing “holidays that make a difference”, where you’ll find food for thought, faith and friends. All our events offer engaging talks and activities, prayer and socialising, in a community setting. Some are for people of all ages, and others for those aged 18 and over. In 2017, we are holding nine events, on a range of themes including leadership, Newman’s legacy, hope, and holy places. You will find details of all 2017 events on this page, and a printable booking form here. If you would like extra copies of the brochure please ring or email the Secretary (contact details on this page). Alternatively, you can download a complete copy of the brochure here.

Improving the Lives of Poor Children in Nepal Nepal Orphans Home (NOH) began in March of 2005 when a friend took Michael Hess to an ‘orphanage’ in Dhapasi in Nepal’s Kathmandu Valley that she said needed help. He found a small, rundown house with over two dozen destitute children. Malnourished, in poor health, and not attending school, the children were forced by the owners to beg on the streets. Michael assumed management of the home, renovated the building, and began to care for the children.