Giving to Help Presbyterian Children

From Covid to Crisis

Almost three years, the United Kingdom government announced a national emergency of a magnitude not see since the Second World War.  However, despite the hugely significant impact on daily which followed, much of the world has adjusted to a 'new normal' pace and rhythm of life after Covid.  Nevertheless, whilst the impact of the pandemic has largely receded, the ongoing war in Ukraine, rising energy costs, and significant increases in the price of essential goods, helps to underline to reasons why the Society's grants continue to be a lifeline for many Presbyterian families.  

Where Crisis meets Community

In responding to meet need within our Presbyterian community, the Society's grants continue to help in very challenging circumstances.  This can include situations where there is bereavement, separation or divorce, single parenthood, sickness, disability, unemployment and low income.  Many Presbyterian families are struggling to make ends meet.  Therefore, donations to the Society from individuals and congregations are, perhaps, more important than ever.  

When Giving meets Need

Supporting the work of the Society couldn't be easier.  Annually, congregations arrange fundraising events and collections to illustrate their committment to meeting the needs of others within our Presbyterian community.  These donations are vital to ensuring need continues to met for many families struggling at this time. 

How can I make a donation to the Society?

Individuals can set up a standing order, or use PayPal to make a single or recurring donation. 

Congregations, having raised money by voluntary donations or from Committee funds, can easily and safely transfer money to us by Bank Transfer using the following details:

Account Name: The Presbyterian Children'S Society
Sort Code 95-01-21
Account Number: 61033387

For congregations in the Republic of Ireland, please contact us for details.  

Every £/€ given, makes a positive difference to the lives of Presbyterian children and their families.