Vees Place Community Support Centre in Prescot is launching a new weekly programme of inclusive activities for local residents from November 2025.
Based at the Church Building on Kemble Street, the centre will host a Dementia Friendly Group at 1pm on Mondays, a Parkinson Friendly Group at 12pm on Tuesdays, Therapeutic Drumming at 10.30am on Wednesdays, Youth Drama at 6pm on Thursdays and Chair Yoga at 12.30pm on Fridays.
Hours: 20 hours per week — Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 9.30am–2.30pm
Salary: £13,650 per annum (£23,887 FTE)
Contract: Fixed term
Are you interested in helping to shape research that reflects the needs and experiences of your community? The BRIDGE Research Network offers voluntary, community, faith and social enterprise organisations an opportunity to connect with researchers across the North West and take part in meaningful research collaborations.
Professionals working with children, young people and families in St Helens are invited to attend a fully funded, CPD-accredited training session designed to increase understanding of neurodevelopmental conditions and build confidence in supporting neurodivergent children and young people.
A huge thank you to everyone who took part in the Funders Festival 2026. Whether you attended as a funder, stallholder, community organisation, volunteer, or member of staff, your involvement helped make this year's event a fantastic success.
Do you love to sing? Would you like to meet new people, improve your wellbeing and become part of a friendly local community?
Halton Community Voices, is looking to bring people together through a shared love of music. Open to people of all ages and abilities, the choir aims to create a welcoming and inclusive space where everyone can enjoy singing, make new friendships and be part of something special.
Fortuna Female Society is encouraging women and girls across Halton to take part in its Women's Safety Survey 2026, helping to ensure their voices are heard on issues that matter most to them.
The survey takes just a few minutes to complete and provides an important opportunity for local women and girls to share their experiences, concerns and views on safety within the borough. The findings will help inform discussions with local decision makers and contribute to shaping future conversations and actions aimed at improving safety for women and girls in Halton.
People living with neurological conditions, their families and carers are invited to join Neuro Natters' friendly and supportive peer support groups, held every Monday and Thursday.
The groups provide a welcoming space where people can connect with others who understand the challenges of living with a neurological condition, share experiences, access peer support and build lasting friendships. Whether you're looking for advice, encouragement or simply a chance to meet new people in a relaxed environment, Neuro Natters offers a place where everyone is welcome.
Trinity Safe Space continues to provide practical support, information and community connections for people across Halton. From regular drop-in sessions to free ESOL classes, the charity offers a welcoming environment where residents can access advice, build confidence and develop new skills.
Residents are welcome to attend the charity's regular drop-in sessions, where support is available with:
People from across Halton and the wider Liverpool City Region are invited to come together for a special community conversation as part of the Faith in the City 40th Anniversary Programme.