Donate

With your support we can change even more lives: from people struggling with their mental health, feeling isolated or needing to find their purpose.

We couldn’t continue our vital work without your support. Setting up a monthly donation helps our work for the long-term, ensuring we can make a difference on an ongoing basis.

Bank transfer

Give by standing order or one-off BACS transfer.

You can set up a regular Standing Order or make a one-off bank transfer to the charity’s bank account using your online banking, telephone banking, or in person at your local bank branch by asking for the relevant form. Our bank details are:

Bank: HSBC UK BANK PLC
Name: Adullam Programme
Sort code: 40-27-02
Account no: 01869345

PayPal

Give through an online giving platform.

 

Through PayPal you can easily send a digital one-off donation or set up a monthly donation. You can manage your monthly giving in your PayPal account. You can make payments using a debit or credit card or use your PayPal account.

Note: PayPal charges us a small percentage transaction fee on what you give.

Cash or cheque

Give through a physical means.

You can also donate via cash or cheques (Payable to ‘Adullam Programme’) which can either be handed in person or posted to the registered address at the foot of this page. If you’d feel more comfortable passing it directly to the programme directors rather than posting it, please contact info@adullamprogramme.co.uk to arrange this.

Gift Aid

Boost your donation by 25p of Gift Aid for every £1 you donate

If you are a UK tax payer then you can increase your giving potential by filling out a gift aid form below.


Mick

Mick

My name is Mick and I am in recovery from alcohol addiction, drug addiction, belonging and other destructive behaviours. My story falls into two distinctive parts:  Part 1: my life before February 2022 I have 7 siblings, 3 biological brothers & sisters older than...

Liam

Liam

My name is Liam, I'm 31, I have lived through a long 10 years of alcoholism. In my early 20s I had no idea I had a problem with drink, although at that time others were beginning to tell me I might have an issue but I wouldn't listen.  Eventually, around the age 25 I...

Richard A

Richard A

My childhood was a really rough time for me that I can remember. From a young age I had problems and because of that I think I got resented by my family. They would go on holidays and be embarrassed to take me because of my behaviour and so I would have to stay home...

Oli

Oli

Hello, this is my story of being a talented rugby player with a prosperous future ahead of him to then getting caught in the grip of progressive illness (addiction) to mood-changing, mind-altering substance and gambling for 20 years, surviving an attempt on his life,...

Barbara

Barbara

From the second I awake I already know the route my day will take. It is always the same. Mundane. I try to think that maybe it will different today in some way. As if. I'm stuck in lockdown. I look around. Even the sky looks sad. What's the point? Nothing is going to...

Charlie

Charlie

Everything I am facing is so demanding I’ve no idea whether I’m sinking or standing I can look focussed but I’m stuck in a daze Wondering how all this mess can be erased I never thought I would be tangled in this web Just as the old things are locked in the shed I...