Passionate about supporting vulnerable women and their families
We need your help so we can provide women and children across Derbyshire with the skills and confidence they need to move towards a healthier, happier life.
There are so many ways you can raise money for Women’s Work.
Whether you want the challenge of a lifetime or an effortless way to make a difference every day, we have some fundraising ideas for you. It’s easy to incorporate fundraising into a wide range of events. Your event might be a sponsored activity, or a stall, a film night, quiz night, charity auction, it’s up to you.
We rely on your generosity to help keep our vital services running.
4 easy steps to fundraising
Step 1
Step 3
Step 4
Other ways to Get involved.
After Healthy Emotions, I am able to look at things more positively and feel I will make better choices in the future.
Empowered Women
At Women’s Work, I discovered the freedom programme. This has helped me to understand the behaviour of the dominator.
Member – Freedom
I joined the charity because the belief and values that were used to support and encourage vulnerable women and families are also a part of my beliefs and values. Also, the programmes that were developed are encouraging and useful. The staff are committed and helpful. Here at Women’s work the goal is to make a difference in individual lives and by far that is the best part of volunteering for me.
Runell – Volunteer Counsellor
The Change programme has given me a more positive outlook on doing group activities. The topics were interesting and helped me to see my own views and the importance of them in life.
Member – Change Programme
Nice staff and nice building and good sessions. I have been doing parenting sessions and I’ve found it to be good for my understanding. I have tried other parenting sessions at my local school but didn’t like the staff or how it was run. Good different here learned a lot about myself and kids. Thank you for everything
Member – Heart of Parenting
I joined because I have always volunteered in one way or another and given my time, but I always wanted to do something that was personal to me. If facilities like Women’s Work had been available when I was growing up that could have helped my mum, I would have had a better childhood. It makes me happy giving back to the service users and helping them feel empowered, even if its something small that does so.