Organisations using HFH
The following organisations have used the actions on Help From Home as a way to either encourage their employees or the people they serve, to use their time in a more meaningful way. We are indebted to their kindness and generosity.
Shaw Trust – used Help From Home as part of their activity programme to increase confidence in some of their clients
Newport City Council – placed posters around Newport and an article in their employee newsletter
vinspired – created a whole new category that mostly revolves around the microvolunteering actions on HFH
Energize – featured HFH as the source of microvolunteering actions in it’s online volunteer management development seminar
Social Actions – included as one of their top 60 global ‘Action Sources’
Surrey County Council – promoted microvolunteering and HFH to it’s constituents via it’s website
Spots of Time – using HFH actions to compliment their bite-sized actions
North Somerset Council – promoted microvolunteering and HFH to it’s constituents via it’s website
NCVO – England’s leading voluntary sector advocate recognised HFH for its efforts in promoting microvolunteering in it’s publication, ‘Participation: trends, facts and figures’.
Number 10 – UK Government official website, included HFH as the only organisation, as part of their effort to promote microvolunteering
Volunteering England – created a whole new category for microvolunteering featuring HFH and Orange
Wales Council for Voluntary Action – created a whole new category for microvolunteering, in which information from HFH is prominently featured
Better Bankside – promotes HFH to the 300 firms within the Business Improvement District it oversees
Whitbread – promotes HFH as part of it’s CSR programme, called ‘Good Together’
Voluntary Arts – created a Microvolunteering Arts + Crafts Guide, very extensively using HFH’s info on microvolunteering