Finance Score: 2

Governance Score: 0

Support Score: 5

Strong growth: +2
No PartB

(no info on trustees)

Grant maker support: +5

Overall GiG Score: 7

THE HOPE PROJECT SCOTLAND (SCIO)

Analysis by Giving is Great

Positives:

The charity has received backing from multiple prominent grant makers recently
There has been strong growth in spending over the last 5 years
There have been no material income shortfalls in recent years
This charity is based in an area of high deprivation

Established: 6 years

Financial Data

Income & Spending ?

Period ending	09/11/18	09/11/19	09/11/20	09/11/21	09/11/22	09/11/23
Total income	£13,145	£37,229	£39,328	£23,650	£50,410	£90,240
Total spending	£12,722	£37,756	£30,108	£23,149	£43,291	£62,661
Surplus/deficit	£423	-£527	£9,220	£501	£7,119	£27,579

Listed activities

It carries out activities or services itself

Purposes

The advancement of health
The relief of those in need by reason of age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage

Where it operates

Operations cover all or most of Scotland, main operating location: Glasgow City

This charity is based in an area of high deprivation

Who it helps

People with disabilities or health problems

Who's supporting them? ?

Donations from Grant Makers ?

We have details on the following significant donations. Multi-year donations are allocated to the years for which they are earmarked.

Major supporters in last 5 years

National Lottery Community Fund	£24,950
Foundation Scotland	£9,764
The Foyle Foundation	£7,500
Scottish Government	£7,050

Specific Donations

Amount	When Months	To be used for
National Lottery Community Fund - 2023 Awareness day focus on community
£9,950	20/04/2023	This group will use the funding to run three informative and interactive events on sickle-cell disease which expects to host a total of 200+ people in North East of Glasgow.
The Foyle Foundation - Small Grants
£7,500	08/02/2022	towards core costs over the next 12 months (awarded grant in response to coronavirus)
National Lottery Community Fund - Raising above challenges
£10,000	22/04/2021	This group will use the funding to support individuals and families with Sickle-Cell Anaemia Disease in Glasgow.
Foundation Scotland - Grant to Hope Project Scotland
£5,000	30/09/2020	To fund online mental health workshops for Hope Project Scotland?s 178 members and IT training to enable them to access these.
National Lottery Community Fund - AFTER COVID-19 PROJECT
£5,000	24/07/2020 12	This group will use the funding to support people with Sickle-Cell Anaemia Disease after they complete their shielding phase of COVID-19.
Scottish Government - The Hope Project Scotland (SCIO)
£7,050	10/06/2020	Detailed description not provided.
Foundation Scotland - Grant to Hope Project Scotland
£4,764	13/04/2020	To purchase dongle?s for members to remain connected, food vouchers, taxi travel expenses for hospital appointments due to their blood conditions and not being able to use public transport now, ....more To purchase dongle?s for members to remain connected, food vouchers, taxi travel expenses for hospital appointments due to their blood conditions and not being able to use public transport now, volunteer expenses for the 24/7 helpline, workshops and train
National Lottery Community Fund - Breaking the stigma on Sickle-cell
£9,800	15/03/2019 12	This group will use the funding to run an event which will raise awareness of Sickle Cell Anaemia Disease in Bellahouston Park, Glasgow. The event will take place on Saturday 29th June and aims to ....more This group will use the funding to run an event which will raise awareness of Sickle Cell Anaemia Disease in Bellahouston Park, Glasgow. The event will take place on Saturday 29th June and aims to attract at least 300 people.
Robertson Trust - Rent and parent/youth activity costs.
£5,000	28/02/2019	Rent and parent/youth activity costs.
DCMS - Tampon Tax Community Fund
£9,400	30/01/2019	Many of the women and girls we support lack self-esteem and self-confidence , which was diminished by the way people look at the suffers of sickle-cell anaemia disease and their families, they are ....more Many of the women and girls we support lack self-esteem and self-confidence , which was diminished by the way people look at the suffers of sickle-cell anaemia disease and their families, they are called curse and bound to die soon. This explains the mood swings not taking away the effects of some of the drugs and the anger within. We are hoping that these activities will help reduce this negative impact and build new people that will be bold to take up their lives not the resigned ones, who will isolate themselves, self-harm or go on alcohol.
Women's Fund for Scotland - Support Sessions
£9,400	10/12/2018 10	to contribute towards delivering support sessions and a programme of activities and training.
The Clothworkers Foundation - Grant to HOPE PROJECT SCOTLAND
£3,900	07/12/2018	purchase of computers and office equipment for a charity which works with disadvantaged minority communities in Glasgow

Show more rows

Data sourced from Donors via 360 Giving

How is it governed?

Trustees

Sorry we have no information about the Trustees.

Legal constitution

Charity registered in Scotland on 10/11/2017, number: SC047913

Filing Record

4 returns made; all on time

Main office

110 Flemington Street , Flemington House Unit G2, Glasgow, G21 4BF

Objectives

The organisation's purpose is: The advancement of health in Scotland for people suffering from Sickle Cell anaemia and other blood disorders by bringing sufferers of Sickle-Cell anaemia, as well as those with other blood disorders, and their families together in order to eradicate isolation, social stigma and prejudice.

Data Sources