Please note: You are seeing a plain text version as you are using an older browser. You will have full access to the content, but to see it as it was designed please upgrade your browser.

I feel sympathy for the young disadvantaged..who lack the 'normal' loving parental support and I strongly support an approach which has as its objective rehabilitating the youngsters to be self-sufficient in the community.

Mr John Tapscott, Regular Supporter of Rainer

Regular Giving

Set up a Direct Debit

 niiusneey045t155iybq4r5531012008111534.JPG

Regular Direct Debit gifts are an essential source of income for Rainer. Knowing that we have a specified amount of money coming in each month allows us to budget our work with young people more effectively.  It also helps us plan our work into the future to provide the security that has been lacking in these young people's lives for so long.

If you would like to set up a regular gift click to download the Direct Debit Form (Pdf).  All you have to do is print it off, fill it in and post it to the following address:  

Fundraising Team, Rainer, Hampton House, 20 Albert Embankment,

London, SE1 7TJ.

Please call 020 7840 5628 if you encounter any problems and we will send you a form by post.

How your gift could help:

  • £5 a month over one year could buy a cot and a mattress to help a young woman in one of our parent and child houses to provide the support and nurture that their new baby needs.
  • £7.50 a month over one year could pay for 5 family crisis clinics which aim to prevent, where possible, the breakdown of a young person’s relationship with their family. Allowing the family and the young person to have a safe place to express themselves and their complex emotions.
  • £10 a month over one year could pay for the recruitment and selection of a volunteer mentor who will be trained and supported to work on an intensive one-to-one basis to help and offer guidance to a young person through a difficult stage in their life, such as leaving the care system and moving in to their own home with no family to support them. 

 

"Everyone should know about Rainer. They saved my life. I never thought I could make it on my own." Carl, 16.