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Commonly asked questions astrometry4/9/2023 ![]() ![]() These are set out in your charity’s governing document. ![]() You should first consider whether your charity’s existing charitable objects allow you to help. Naturally, lots of charities are considering whether they can provide support at this time. Changing charitable objects to support the Ukraine crisis To find charities helping in relevant areas, you can search the public Register of charities. Whilst we are prioritising applications to register charities with objects that relate to the crisis in Ukraine, we encourage those applying to first consider whether supporting an established registered charity with relevant experience may be more efficient: existing humanitarian charities know how to get help to those who need it and know how to operate safely on the ground.įor example, the Disasters Emergency Committee (DEC), a coalition of 15 leading UK charities, has launched its collective appeal for Ukraine and many other registered charities are also helping to provide vital services to those caught up in the conflict. We recognise that people want to take urgent action and help those in need. Setting up a new charity to help the people of Ukraine It includes advice about collaborating with other charities and managing risks when planning an appeal. Our guidance about emergency appeals explains how your charity can help when responding to an emergency. ![]() Many charities are already raising funds and have launched appeals. We have set out below our guidance on the most commonly asked questions and will be reviewing this guidance regularly.įor members of the public, please see advice on: We recognise the complex challenge this poses for charities responding to the crisis at home or abroad. The situation in Ukraine is changing rapidly. ![]()
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