Llanwrthwl Community Council
Refers households needing more than money. Co-publishes the January call for nominations.
A small charity cannot work in isolation. These are the bodies and neighbours who help us notice, decide, and deliver — most of them within a five-mile walk of the village hall.

Refers households needing more than money. Co-publishes the January call for nominations.
Lends the church porch for collections and circulates our notices among parishioners.
Provides our meeting room without charge — four quarterly meetings and the Spring Supper each year.
Points us towards specialist agencies for cases that need more than a small grant.
Helps us assemble the Christmas Parcels and accepts referrals for households that need food support year-round.
Donates a sack of kindling each Christmas and points us to households near the reservoir.
Sister congregation; passes word quietly when a chapel member is in difficulty.
Signposts older parishioners to our discretionary fund where a small immediate grant is the right answer.
Refers households on the parish edge whose primary need is benefits advice rather than cash.
Trustee Alan Austin also serves with Dyfodol Powys Futures; we coordinate quietly where our beneficiaries overlap.
The Royal Welsh Agricultural Society’s welfare fund, for our farming households facing acute hardship beyond what we can cover.
Holds an occasional matched-funding scheme for rural hardship charities; we apply when it opens.
We are a tiny charity and very protective of our independence. We do not accept corporate-branded partnerships or campaigns. But where another charity, congregation, parish council, agency or local employer can help us reach a household quietly, we are always glad to talk.