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Charities and Volunteers in Jersey
Jersey has a long tradition of voluntary service in the community. It is hoped that this directory will continue to inform and encourage would-be volunteers.
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Entries on this website displaying the above logo are actively seeking volunteers. The first edition of the "Volunteering Opportunities in Jersey" directory was published in 1994. This fifth edition appears online as a This is Jersey community project (in association with Lloyds TSB Foundation and Rotary de la Manche) and builds on the firm foundations laid down and maintained by the States of Jersey's Health Promotion Unit.The information is primarily intended for people with time (or skills) on their hands and who are looking to contribute to a worthwhile cause. If there is something that interests you, use the contact name and number to introduce yourself. Of course, the charities would also accept donations. |
Entries on this website displaying the above logo are members of The Association of Jersey Charities. The Association was founded in 1971 and today has over 200 registered members. The Association's objectives are to encourage charitable and community work in Jersey and to encourage co-operation and co-ordination of activities between members and propective members. The Association also administers the distribution of funds to it's members whilst advising charity trustees on effective administration and governance. members of the Association listed here may be looking for volunteers (see left) or donations, or both. |
This project was made possible with additional funding from the Lloyds TSB Foundation. A print version will be available in Summer 2004. |
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The information is maintained, where possible, by the organisations themselves so is as up to date as possible. Organisations who would like to be included in this directory should contact This is Jersey using the e-mail link below.
This article updated: February 2004
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......timelines...... |
The lighthouse which stands on the rugged south-western corner of the Island was planned in 1872. Only two years later it had been completed and its lamp shone for the first time. |
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