2/2 and changed through the years and we want to say a massive THANK YOU to all of you who have supported and championed Restore this far. We couldn’t have done it without you! Watch this space for news of how you can continue to support the work of Restore
It is with heavy hearts that we have to announce the closure of the Restore House. Restore itself will continue to support and care for the vulnerable, but time is needed to envision and plan what that looks like going forward. Many lives have been impacted 1/2
Public notice: If you joined us for Restore’s Indian Meal Fundraiser back in October and you were the lucky raffle winner of the ‘Lunch for Two at the Exeter Inn’, please be aware that the voucher expires on 22/01/2020. Don’t miss out! Enjoy 😊
In your work with survivors, understanding what trauma does to human beings is imperative. And yet, in knowing, never assume you know. No matter how many survivors you see, each is unique.
Listen acutely.
Study avidly.
There’s still time to order your Restore donation cards in time for Christmas. Invest into lives affected by Modern Slavery on behalf of someone you love. Make a donation & receive one of our beautiful cards in return (min donation £5)
Email [email protected] to order
Looking for a unique Christmas gift? Why not invest into the lives of women affected by Modern Slavery on behalf of someone you love. Receive one of our beautiful cards to gift in return. Email [email protected] for more details
Join us today at the Christmas Craft Fayre held at Rediscover, Exeter, 10-4pm and find some beautiful creative gifts for those you love this Christmas.
A massive thank you to Just Love, Exeter who raised a fantastic £216 from their ‘Dine against Darkness’ dinner for the work of Restore. Check them out at https://t.co/pMCpfENEw3
We want to say a HUGE thank you to everyone who came and supported Restore’s annual Indian Meal fundraiser at The Ganges. Your event tickets, raffle tickets and generous donations on the night raised a fantastic £793!!! Thank you all for being part of the solution.
The 39 people who died in the lorry were victims. Why does the law treat them as criminals? | Annie Kelly | Opinion | The Guardian https://t.co/6KljQLd5Lq