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2007 Awards


The Centre for Social Justice Awards 2007 celebrated the achievement of 14 charities and one local authority in spectacular style at an event joined by top celebrities, senior politicians and community leaders.

Winners

Each of the following organisations won a £5,000 Award for their effective work tackling poverty: 



 Civitas
London

For their supplementary schools work in Tower Hamlets and Yorkshire which helps children overcome their disadvantaged background.
www.civitas.org.uk

 

Open Door North East
Newcastle

Helping refugees and rejected asylum-seekers on Tyneside.
www.opendoor-ne.org



One North East
London

Runs a rehabilitation project for alcoholics in north-east London
www.1ne.org.uk



OXPIP
Oxford

Provides parenting support and education.
www.oxpip.org.uk



Save the Family
Chesire

Provide intensive residential support for struggling families in Cheshire are north Wales
www.savethefamily.uk.com



Bristol Fathers
Bristol

Undertake innovative work with young fathers through their Teenage Parents Project
www.bristolfathers.net



Time for Families

Provide relationship education for inmates and their partners in prison throughout the country
www.timeforfamilies.org.uk



God's Golden Acre
South Africa

Caring for AIDS orphans in Kwa Zulu-Natal, South Africa
www.godsgoldenacre.org.uk

 
 

 Local Authority Award

Birmingham City Council received the Local Authority Award from David Willetts MP for their outstanding partnerships with local voluntary organisations. (A non-cash Award.)

Highly Recommended

Lifetime Achievement Award

Iain Duncan Smith MP presented a 'Lifetime Achievement Award' to Bob Holman in recognition of the inspriring example he has provided in his life-long work on the Easterhouse Estate in Glasgow.

Award presenters include John Reid MP (Lab), Sir Menzies Campbell QC MP (Lib), David Willetts MP (Con). Celebrities included Dame Kelly Holmes, Simon Callow, June Sarpong, Jon Culshaw (who entertained the audience with impressions of George Bush, Tony Blair and Gordon Brown), John Bird (The Big Issue), Richard Briers and Julian Fellows. Mark Nicholas, TV Cricket Commentator and Telegraph writer, provided entertaining commentary throughout the evening as compere.  

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