£59,000 for Paces
The MCF have supported Paces Sheffield in their mission to support children with neurological conditions gain the greatest possible level of independence, with a grant of £59,400! Paces is a
Northampton Freemasons Helping Hope
Northampton Hope Centre is using its latest MCF grant to fund gardening and tool repair projects which help isolated older people to socialise, stay active, and get plenty of fresh
Elstow Lodge Supports the Blues Foundation
Elstow Lodge No 8759 have donated £500 to support the Blues Foundation (the charitable arm of Bedford Blues Rugby Club) in providing meals to a number of charitable organisations across Bedfordshire.
£85,000 for Young Minds
Mental health services for children and adolescents are overstretched and underfunded, with many young people having to wait as long as 10 months before they can even be assessed. The
£60,000 for Variety
Thanks to the generous donations of Freemasons across the country, Variety, the Children’s Charity will be able to provide more disabled children with the mobility and communication equipment they need
Rooney Helps Alex Bear the Pain
“My son Alex was brought to the Emergency Department after a fall in the school playground. I informed the Nurse Practitioner (Eve) that Alex had Autism and that he may
£1 Million Doubled to £2 Million
We did it! Freemasons donated £1 million into the Covid-19 Community fund, which with matched funding from the MCF means £2million will be available to help those affected by the
MCF Charity Grants
Since April the MCF have awarded grants totalling more than £672,000 through their dedicated Children and Young People grants programme. We are proud to say that these grants were awarded
Only £5k to reach a Million
The Freemasons’ COVID-19 Community Fund has reached £995,836! With only £5,000 to go until we’ve hit £1 million of donations, we wanted to share the impact that Freemasonry has ALREADY
Children and Young People – The Masonic Charitable Foundation
Activities and learning through play with other children is an important part of growing up and learning new skills, but for families with a disabled child it can often be
