Make a donation
Help us change lives
We’re a local charity which means every penny you raise for us directly impacts the lives of people who need support with their mental health in Bradford and the surrounding areas.
We support people with serious mental illness or multiple complex needs and we do that by meeting people in the community, when and where they need us.
£5 can help someone access one of our crisis drop-in sessions in a location close to them
£10 helps us to deliver phone welfare check-ins with someone waiting for their sessions to start
£20 provides a 1-2-1 support session and action planning for someone beginning their recovery journey
£50 helps to fund a session of therapy with one of our trained counsellors
Find out about ways to fundraise for us here.
Become A Friend
Becoming a Friend of The Cellar Trust is a really simple way of making a difference. By making a regular donation, you will be giving someone the gift of hope when they need it most. You can make a one-off donation annually or donate on a monthly basis using the online form on this page. Alternatively you can print and the complete a form here. Return in person to our reception, or by email to friends@thecellartrust.org
Payroll giving
Payroll giving is a simple and easy way to support The Cellar Trust by donating directly from your salary. Donations are made before tax but after National Insurance. That means if you choose to donate £10, only £8 will be taken from your salary. See www.gov.uk/payroll-giving for more details or speak to your employer.
Send us a text
Text CELT11 followed by a space and the amount you wish to donate, to 70070 (eg CELT11 £10).
Don’t forget the Gift Aid
If you are a UK tax payer please remember to Gift Aid your donation. If you do, every £1 you donate is worth £1.25 to us.
“My Peer Support Worker has been very human, non-judgemental, easy to relate to, easy to talk to and has always spoken to me with complete kindness. I have genuinely looked forward to our sessions. They have made me feel less alone, less stressed, and I’ve been helped to break things down a step at a time and to feel safe to talk about things.”
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