🙌 Raised So far: £14,661.78  🙌

Small Change for a Big Change

Supported by

A grand sum raised of £110 whilst Clive was sat on Dudley Street and other collection points on Railway Drive and just out of the City in Darlaston. Find out what happened here

Street Begging in Wolverhampton City Centre
Think Before You Give

We are committed to helping people to get off the street and receive the right support or accommodation they need. We do this by working with local charity support agencies, the Police and Wolverhampton City Council. The reasons why people beg on the street can be complicated and only addressed with the right agency support. Giving money to beggars may make life on the street easier for them in the short term, but, in the worst case, could feed a dependency. It takes more than money to turn a life around.

Where to deliver donated supplies

 

The Well - Foodbank
Address: Unit 16, Wulfrun Trading Estate, Stafford Road, Wolverhampton, WV10 6HH 
(NB. SatNav’s do not bring you to the warehouse with this postcode)
Download PDF map here
Open: Tuesday – Friday: 9.30am-1.30pm. Please phone before you deliver, (unless we have agreed on a regular arrangement).

St. Aidan’s Church
Address: Mount Road, Penn, WV4 5SW
Open: Sundays: 12.15-1pm

Tabernacle Baptist Church
Address: Dunstall Road, Whitmore Reans, WV6 0NJ
Open: Monday – Friday: 10am – 3.30pm.

Yorkshire Building Society
Address: Queens Square, Wolverhampton

 

Nationwide Building Society
Address: The Square, Codsall

Sainsbury’s
Address: Wombourne & Perton Stores

Tesco Express
Address: Claregate, Eastfield & Bilston Stores

 

Asda
Address: Jack Hayward Way, Wolverhampton

Wolverhampton City Council
Address: Civic Centre, St.Peter’s Square, Wolverhampton

Good Shepherd Ministry
The Methodist Centre /Darlington St Church
24 School Street, Wolverhampton
West Midlands, WV1 4LF

How you can help.

There are many ways in which you can help the Good Shepherd Ministry to feed, clothe and comfort those in need.

Volunteer
Make sandwiches
Serve food at our sandwich hatch or in the dining room
Pack food
Help with the driving
Remember us in your prayers
Collect food at your place of work or worship
Tell others about our vital work

Donate
Tinned food, non-perishable foods
Clothes
Sleeping bags and blankets
Toiletries
Carrier bags

 

WHAT DO WE DO?

We support the following 3 charities. 100% of the money we raise through the Alternative Giving Campaign is split between the charities below:

Listen:

The great work of The Alternative Giving Campaign in Wolverhampton was featured on BBC WM 95.6 with Danny Kelly on 29th November 2017. Listen to Sam Bailey from P3 Navigator explain what goes on and how the homeless in Wolverhampton are being helped.


WHERE TO FIND A DONATION POINT

We have various Donation Points around the city, making it easier for you to offer generous donations to those who genuinely need the help. 

Supporting Business Type Location
Costa Coffee Donation Point Victoria Square
Express & Star Donation Point Queen Street
Yates Donation Point Queen Square
Boots Donation Point Dudley Street
City of Wolverhampton Council Donation Point Civic Centre - Ground FloorCafe
City of Wolverhampton Council Donation Point Ground Floor Cafe
Info.Stop Public Toilets Donation Point Victoria Street
University of Wolverhampton Donation Point Rosalind Franklin Building / Stafford Street
University of Wolverhampton Donation Point Main Campus/Wulfruna Street
Wolverhampton Homes Donation Point Queen Street / Market Street
Sainsburys Donation Point St Marks, Chapel Ash
Virgin Trains Donation Point Railway Drive
Mid Counties Co-Op Travel Agents Donation Point Dudley Street
Mid Counties Co-Op Donation Point Queen Street
Casino 36 Donation Point Temple Street
ASDA Donation Point Molineux Way
Le Monde Hand Shaker Victoria Street
Zuri Coffee Hand Shaker Lichfield Street
Gorgeous Hand Shaker School Street

 

St. George’s HUB

St. George’s HUB works with the most excluded and vulnerable men in Wolverhampton to assist them out of homelessness and help them secure and retain tenancies. Many of our service users have suffered survived trauma in their lives, finding themselves in intolerable and seemingly hopeless situations. We can help. St. George’s HUB reduces social isolation among men and works to improve men’s long-term physical and mental health.

We provide a daily breakfast service; identity building support; housing, benefits and employment advice; specialist help for male victims of domestic abuse, practical life-skills sessions, e.g. IT, English, budgeting, arts, sports and healthy living activities.

We also work closely with other local bodies, making St. George’s HUB a ‘one-stop shop’ of support. We never turn people away and we are often their last hope when other projects cannot help.

Case Study

Paul is a 51-year-old man, a born and bred Wulfrunian. He has a number of disabilities and health issues but has never let this prevent him being an active citizen in the local community. Unfortunately, there have been occasions where his insecure private tenancies have ended and he has found himself temporarily homeless. He has found our Breakfast Club service invaluable, both as a source of a hot nutritious breakfast but also as a means of accessing a wide range of housing and benefits advice and support. As a direct result of using the Breakfast Club, accommodation was found and Paul is now volunteering at a local soup kitchen. He has also utilised many of the other services available at St. George’s HUB such as obtaining essential I.D and participated in a number of life-skill sessions that have boosted his confidence and self-esteem.