Charity Details
New Creation
SC048800Registered charity from 31 October 2018Charity Information:
Address
Room 22, 54 Gordon Street
Room 22, 54 Gordon Street
Glasgow
Room 22, 54 Gordon Street
Glasgow
Postcode
g1 3pu
Website
No Link Provided
Regulatory Type
Standard
Object:
In particular, the objects are:
The advancement of education by :
providing educational and vocational support to the Refugee, Asylum, BME and Migrant communities that can improve their integration, such as different levels of ESOL classes, skills enhancement classes, interview skills workshops etc.
supporting parents of special needs children by providing training on how to support their children?s education from BME background, including but not limited to, partnering with NGOs such as Autistic Resource Centre and Home Start in delivering such training.
Coordinating the provision of health talks and well-being programmes and services to the Refugee, Asylum, BME and Migrant communities to enhance their physical and spiritual well-being, including fitness classes.
The organisation of recreational activities by:
Providing facilitated access to recreational services to priority needs groups including women (esp. those under abuse), elderly, children, young people, people with special needs (autistic, ADHD, others affected by mental and physical illnesses) with BME background in order to improve their lives., which include but not limited to, providing interpreter to accompany their attendance at recreational services.
The advancement of community development by
Serving as a hub for linking up the Refugee, Asylum, BME and Migrant communities with volunteering, internship or placement opportunities provided by SMEs, NGOs, enterprises etc., so as to enhance their employability and integration to the society.
Helping unemployed and underemployed with BME background by providing advice and training to help them start new businesses, charities etc.
Providing outreach services such as exhibitions, conferences etc. to target communities that have high proportions of BME, Asylum Seekers and Refugees, and Migrants; a particular focus being areas of potential deprivation
Breaking down barriers between communities through awareness raising programmes and anti-racist and anti sectarian work, which include but not limited to, partnering with NGOs such as CRER (Coalition of Racial Equality and Rights) in organising seminars and programmes (e.g. Black history month).
Providing opportunities for cross-cultural contact for all communities living in the area, which include but not limited to, coffee drop-in sessions, International Fun Day etc
Operations:
What the charity is set up to do and how it does this:
The advancement of education by: providing educational and vocational support to the Refugee, Asylum, BME and Migrant communities that can improve their integration, such as different levels of ESOL classes, skills enhancement classes, interview skills workshops etc. supporting parents of special needs children by providing training on how to support their children’s education from BME background, including but not limited to, partnering with NGOs such as Autistic Resource Centre and Home Start in delivering such training.
Coordinating the provision of health talks and well-being programs and services to the Refugee, Asylum, BME and Migrant communities to enhancetheir physical and spiritual well-being, including fitness classes.
The organization of recreational activities by: Providing facilitated access to recreational services to priority needs groups including women (esp. those under abuse), elderly, children, young people, people with special needs
Charity Status:
Active
Constitutional Form:
SCIO (Scottish Charitable Incorporated Organisation)
Constitutional Form Date:
31 Oct 2018
Main Operating Location:
Glasgow City
Number of Staff:
1
Number of Volunteers:
1-50
Purposes:
"the advancement of education", "the advancement of citizenship or community development", "the provision of recreational facilities, or the organisation of recreational activities, with the object of improving the conditions of life for the persons for whom the facilities or activities are primarily intended"
Beneficiaries:
"Children or young people", "Older People", "People with disabilities or health problems", "People with a particular ethnic or racial origin", "Other charities or voluntary bodies"
Types Of Activity Undertaken:
"It makes grants, donations, loans, gifts or pensions to individuals", "It makes grants, donations or gifts to organisations", "It carries out activities or services itself"
Annual Submissions:
| Year End | Income | Expenditure | Annual Return Received | Accounts Received | Latest Annual Reports and Accounts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 31 Oct 2021 | £5,470 | £5,870 | 03 Aug 2022 | Yes | |
| 31 Oct 2022 | £6,273 | £5,570 | 31 Jul 2023 | Yes | |
| 31 Oct 2023 | £11,308 | £6,064 | 30 Jul 2024 | Yes | |
| 31 Oct 2024 | £15,520 | £7,539 | 31 Jul 2025 | Yes | Download |
| 31 Oct 2025 | No | Annual Information due by 31 Jul 2026 | |||
| If an annual return has been received on time (within nine months of the Year End Date), the 'Annual Return Received' box is green . If an annual return is late, the box is red . | |||||
Charity Trustees:
| First Name | Last Name |
|---|---|
| Yan | Wong |
|
From 09 March 2026, OSCR is required by law to publish the names of a charity’s trustees as part of its Scottish Charity Register entry. We are also required to publish each charity’s annual report and accounts as received from this date, which may include the names of certain individuals. The only exceptions to publication are where a charity or one of its charity trustees applies for this information to be excluded, and OSCR is satisfied that publishing it would jeopardise the safety or security of a person or premises.
If the charity trustee information on a Register entry appears blank, this may mean that an exemption applies or that the charity has not yet provided the required details to OSCR. Supplying this information will become mandatory as part of future annual submissions. |
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Copyright
From 30 June 2025, OSCR began collecting charity trustee information through OSCR Online. Providing this information is a legal requirement for all charities. The names of trustees will be published on the Scottish Charity Register from early 2026 to promote transparency and strengthen public trust in the sector.
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