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How much money does the NSPCC have?

How much money does the NSPCC have?

Our latest annual report shows that in 2019/20 we spent £86.8 million on helping children, young people, families and the people who work with them. How much money does the NSPCC make? During 2019/20, our total income was £117.6 million. Our total expenditure for the same period was £111.3 million.

How are ChildLine funded?

ChildLine raises funds through several channels, including direct donations through the NSPCC, partnerships, events such as The X Factor ChildLine Ball and through third-party fundraising organisations such as Justgiving.

How much does ChildLine cost to run?

4 facts about Childline: calling Childline is free and doesn’t show up on the phone bill. in 2006 we became part of the NSPCC to help even more young people.

Is Nspcc not for profit?

The National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC) is a British child protection charity….National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.

Location London, United Kingdom
Coordinates 51.523174°N 0.080502°W
Area served United Kingdom and the Channel Islands
Key people Neil Berkett (Chair) Peter Wanless (Chief executive)
Revenue £118 Million

How much do Omaze give to Nspcc?

Omaze is the promoter of the Devon House Draw with NSPCC being the charitable beneficiary, registered charity number (216401) in England and Wales, (SC037717) in Scotland, and (384) in Jersey. Eighty per cent of the net proceeds of the draw will go to the charity, with Omaze being paid twenty per cent.

Can you call Childline at 18?

We’re here for young people aged 18 and under. But even if you’re over 18 and you need support, you don’t have to cope alone.

Is Childline a charity?

Childline is a registered charity. Children are also welcome to write, without a stamp, to Childline at the address below.

What does Rspca stand for?

Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
We’re the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA) and we’ve been here for animals since 1824. We’re the world’s oldest and largest animal welfare charity, with the primary focus of rescuing, rehabilitating and rehoming or releasing animals across England and Wales.