Insight FUNDRAISING PUZZLES YORSENSORY
The Wilberforce Trust is a Company Limited by Guarantee. Registered in England and Wales with Charitable Status. Registered Charity No. 1087065 Registered Company No. 4228432
Contents Fundraising During Lockdown
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Blind Bloke Racing— Nigel Limb
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John Reeder—His Story
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The Big Give
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Life Under Lockdown
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You’re ‘Aving A Laugh
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China Travel Fundraising Trek
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Christmas Recipe and Crossword
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Winter Reading
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EyeInspire
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Volunteer With Us
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Please don’t bin this newsletter, it’s such a useful tool in the campaign to increase awareness of sight and hearing impairment and other disabilities. Take it to your doctor’s surgery, hospital waiting room or library or just generally where somebody may find the information invaluable.
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Advice from Our Team
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Club Wilber
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DEAR SUPPORTERS... As we go to print the country and indeed the world is in turmoil with a virus that we cannot see. We have all found this to be hard, but to blind and partially sighted and hard of hearing people, it has been probably one of the hardest and somewhat debilitating of times. How does one know how to ‘socially distance’? How does one know where to stand in a queue for shopping?’. The signage of a 2m rule and stickers on the floor mean nothing to our visually impaired clients. A phone call to keep connected is not really an option for a deaf person and there has been a distinct lack of accessible information. Isolation is a major factor for all these people. For those who strive to be as independent as they are able, they have found their independence eroded over the last months. In all this though, I stand proud at the way the staff of Wilberforce Trust have risen to the challenge of this pandemic and the way in which they support our clients. Every day they have been on the front line, with PPE, making sure our clients wherever possible have the support they need, showing their dedication and resilience. The things I hope you enjoy in the Insight show the determination of our Charity and the dedication of the staff and the amazing things that blind and partially sighted people and deaf people do that inspire us all. As the country unlocked a little, and like
most, I was keen to re-engage my senses, the feel of the sun on my face, the breeze and the sounds of the rushing water and bird song, I know all of us relate to this especially our clients.
Now autumn is here, and the leaves are rustling, and the unfortunate pitter patter of the rain reminds us that winter is just around the corner. As the Christmas season comes around once again, we turn our attention to all the families and children we support, knowing that it has been a tough year for all the families of our Club Wilber members. ‘The Big Give’ challenge (page 8) is in support of them all. If you are able please support this, everything we raise will be doubled by the appeal which will be amazing. In anticipation …. many thanks. This Christmas will be unlike any other that we have had before, but I send you all my thanks for all your support and season’s greetings to all. May it be a peaceful and hopeful New Year to come.
Philippa
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Winter Insight
THE FUNDRAISING TEAM HAVE KEPT GOING THROUGHOUT, DESPITE VARIOUS INTENSITIES OF LOCKDOWN...
Since the last edition of Insight, although we have had various intensities of lockdown, the fundraising team have kept going throughout, albeit from our own computers in our own homes. Because we are moving, we’ve also been having a clear out and in the summer we had a Yard Sale where we raised over £420. Thank you to all our supporters who came down to visit and to members of the community in Huntington for supporting us. Our thanks go to the Thomas Pocklington Charity for their award of £10,000 to fund us through the early upheaval of Covid-19 and to Yor4Good for the same amount towards our community kitchen at the new Wilberforce House. Thanks also go to the Yorkshire Building society for a contribution towards Club Wilber staff salaries and to Heineken via Neighbourly also for Club Wilber. We also received a grant of £9236 from the National Lottery Community Fund Coronavirus Support which has helped fund more support to our Club Wilber families. Our heartfelt thanks go to our individual donors and supporters (and especially those donors who are now regular monthly donors) and to the Bradbury Foundation for allowing us to drawdown the full £250,000 towards our new build in August. Particular thanks go to Melvyn Doran, the brother of one of our tenants, who has donated a very generous sum towards our Appeal. We are so very grateful for the support of all these fabulous funders and donors.
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Winter Insight
BLIND BLOKE RACING AND HIS DRAGSTER CHALLENGE was able to have the pleasure of allowing his pride and joy to be ridden by such an inspirational bike rider. It was to Nigel’s immense joy that Stephen lived to hear of the success of his ride. Since losing his sight, Nigel has made it his mission to get back on a bike and he has been able to return to the Speedway Club he was a loyal member of. This was a new challenge for him and it epitomises his “never say die” mentality and courage. On the 6th September from 10.30a.m. at the Melbourne Raceway near York run by Staightliners, Nigel cranked this beauty up to nearly 80mph over a 220 yard strip. With little sight to guide him, Nigel relied on his instincts and experience to bring this to a safe conclusion. Nigel Limb is a rebel with a cause. He’s determined to show that losing most of his sight in a motorcycle racing accident in 2015 has not prevented him from living life to the full. Nigel became a Wilberforce Trust Ambassador in 2019 and in September he took part in a high-speed challenge to help us raise funds for the Trust’s Mobile Unit. This Unit takes our rehab and support services out to less well served areas of the County and helps people who struggle to reach conventional services. Nigel was riding the beautiful Suzuki EFE 1229cc dragster bike hand-built by Jim King and owned by Stephen Sharpe who was sadly terminally ill at the time of the ride and has since died. Stephen had asked Nigel to ride his bike in this challenge so he
After racing the bike on this track five times on the day he came in at under 9 seconds and said “I was thrilled with this – I would have gone faster but I was a bit worried about not being able to stop before the track ran out”
Nigel raised £140 for our Outreach Van and you can still donate to this campaign here: https://www.justgiving.com/ wilberforcetrust1
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Winter Insight
JOHN REEDER—SUPPORT WORKER, VOLUNTEER, VISUALLY IMPAIRED MAN John is one of the many people who live and work with a visual impairment who bucks the stereotype of a blind person.
lived this experience to talk to. There is a place for the clinical but it can be a little unfriendly and detached at times.
At 39, John is a keen DJ and artist who has worked for United Response as a support worker for adults with learning disabilities. At the Wilberforce Trust we believe that no-one is defined by their visual impairment but we recognize it can limit their opportunities and cramp their lifestyle. Our goal is to do everything we can to alleviate this.
“Whilst the sight support on offer at York hospital is great, the way in which it is offered and presented by the consultants isn’t great”.
John has diabetic retinopathy, ocular hypertension and macular oedema. He got along with his life managing these conditions until very recently. He has had a number of surgeries and procedures and, had been dependent on his one good eye until the macula oedema was found in both eyes and there was an almost overnight deterioration. It was at this point that he became registered sight impaired and began to use a cane on occasion. A pragmatic man, he told me that he was gradually getting used to the condition this has left him with. “A bit like looking through a bathroom window with colour distortions” and he had always remained hopeful that one of the treatments would work. With so many different hospital appointments to keep, John spoke of the need for a more holistic approach to sight loss. With 3 or 4 different Eye Specialists supporting him each one had helped him in their own way but it was not joined up and it’s particularly difficult to find someone who has already
An informal network of people living with visual impairments at different stages of their sight loss journey would be invaluable. John felt well supported by the voluntary sector organisations who have helped him but some of the existing networks give the impression that they are
aimed more at “old ladies” who he finds it difficult to find things in common with. It’s difficult to get younger VI people engaged when the image is so off-putting.
Our YorSensory Team were singled out for special praise however, as John had found our rehab officer’s help and support invaluable. Our staff are “people you can question about anything” and access to new technology is changing the game every day for blind people. He completed his cane training in record time and this has built his confidence for going out. However, John very much liked the idea of holding self-defense classes for visually impaired people as, at first when he used a cane, it had felt like writing a sign on his head saying “Mug me – I’m an easy target”. During COVID10 and lockdown, John became even more aware of how disadvantaged visually impaired people are when going out. He wrote to York MP Rachael Maskell highlighting many of the things that had been overlooked during the pandemic. The signage for the crisis relied on sight; visual cues which tell people about social distancing are no use for people who can’t read them. Blind people rely on touch thus increasing their risk of catching the virus. Technology has been a great help when it comes to enabling John to enjoy his hobbies. His passion for art is enabled by the iPad which can project the art on to a TV screen. He uses an Apple pencil and zoom toggle to make the controls big enough to see and his favourite pieces of artwork at the moment are colourful sunsets. And when he gets on the decks he can blast out trance music and different dance genres and lose himself in the power of music to uplift and transform. We expect to see him at the next staff party!
On a darker note, this crisis has highlighted how difficult the benefits system is to navigate for disabled people. John had been about to start back at work part-time at United Response after completing all the relevant risk assessments before COVID19 hit. He became mired in the wonderful world of DWP applications and PIP applications where it is possible to drown in paperwork. He struggled for six months with very little income as a result and the fact that he had to make a separate application for “limited capacity to work” tests which is both inefficient and stressful for the candidate. The agencies processing many of these assessments are outsourced companies who seem to have no investment in the reasons why there is a need for these benefits and their lack of care makes life harder too.
John’s experience of living with sight loss, particularly over the last 12 months or so, has led him to want to offer his advice and support to others in the same boat. He said “I refuse to believe I’m doing well when I’ve only been doing it for a year – I’ d like to learn from others who are further down the road”. The Wilberforce Trust is very grateful for John’s offer of help and support. There really is no substitute for being able to talk to someone in the same boat as you.
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Winter Insight
https://donate.thebiggive.org.uk/ campaign/a051r00001fOJlKAAW This Christmas will be unlike any other for many reasons and for the families we support through our Club Wilber project, it will be particularly challenging.
We support families across York and the surrounding areas who have blind or visually impaired children along with other sighted children so that they can enjoy family time together in an inclusive, affordable and fun way. Our families have been unable to meet during the Covid19 crisis but we have been able to help them via virtual parties and meet-ups, by delivering art kits, science packs and ideas for baking which has been a lifeline for many. Many of our families are shielding disabled children with complex needs and this has increased their feeling of isolation. By organising a variety of online get-togethers, they have been able to let off steam, show each other their art work, cakes and experiments and find the mutual support and understanding they badly need. This year the Wilberforce Trust has been
lucky enough to be selected to take part in The Big Give which is an annual Christmas fundraiser that starts on #GivingTuesday on 1st December. This campaign means that for every £1 someone donates to support Club Wilber, it is doubled via the Big Give’s pledge pot. One donation, twice the impact! Whilst we can’t wait to get back to our planned schedule of fun events, outings and activities, we are making sure that none of the families feel forgotten and the little parcels we are able to send regularly brighten their day and bring a smile to their faces. From the 1st December for one week only we are asking people to consider donating whatever they can afford to our Christmas Challenge Appeal in the knowledge that whatever they donate will be doubled. Twice the impact, twice the love and we will give you all twice as much thanks!
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Winter Insight
LIFE UNDER LOCKDOWN John’s experience as a Wilberforce tenant. How was your summer, John? Summer was very good, I really enjoyed sitting out in the sunshine, it’s so important to get out and look at the flowers. I liked watching the cricket too and even though we couldn’t go on outings, we had plenty to do.. What kind of things do you enjoy doing?
I love making cakes, I made lemon cake with Emma and Carol made a coffee cake. Baking gives me pleasure because even if I can’t see the results properly I can taste them! I have also been making cards and sending them to people. I love art, it’s very relaxing and creative. I made two paintings and sent them to friends. I painted the garden, flowers and stars. When the night is clear and the stars are out I can see them twinkle. How have you been looked after? I have been looked after very well, all the workers are so lovely to me. They let me say that there is no such thing as CAN’T and I always try and do anything that interests me. What are you looking forward to next? My birthday is coming up soon and I will have a Chinese takeaway and a glass of wine.
We wish John a very happy birthday for November!
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Winter Insight
YOU’RE ‘AVING A LAUGH! A Night of Comedy for York Charities A laugh and a half with the Wilberforce Trust. This fabulous gig is in aid of your favourite York Charities (Wilberforce Trust, York Mind and Sash York) working across disability, homelessness and mental health and in partnership for tonight’s event. Proceeds from this live event will fund their charity COVID-19 emergency work. Wilberforce supporters enjoyed a rare treat on September 19th courtesy of our marvellous Wilberforce Ambassador, Georgie Morrell and her comedy chums, Richard Stott, Becky Heaviside and comedy compare Matt Hoss.
Supported by agent Susanna, who runs the Ingenious Fools Agency, a wonderful night of comedy was livestreamed direct to our homes via Zoom (in return for a very modest donation). This event was not only a great fundraiser for us but also raised money for Sash and York Mind who we worked in partnership with to promote the event. During lockdown times have been particularly hard for people working in the performing arts so we wanted to help to bring these fabulous comics to a new audience, as well as have a great time and relieve those lockdown lows. We’ll be holding more of these virtual events, and as the nights begin to close in, we hope that many more of you will appreciate the opportunity to link and laugh out loud, as we bring more joy, jokes and jests into your homes. The event was live captioned and funded through the Arts Council. For more information contact Jane Carter – j.carter@wilberforcetrust.org.uk
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Winter Insight
CHINA TRAVEL FUNDRAISING TREK
Now is a great opportunity to do something different and raise money for our charity with no financial risk to you if the trip doesn’t go ahead. Our friends at Charitable Travel have developed their first charitable fundraising trip for 2021, to trek The Great Wall of China, departing 17th September 2021 working with Wendy Wu Tours, the finest and biggest name in organised travel to China. The cost of the trip is £2,299 pp. You can either:
The trip includes China Visa, British Airways flights, 4-star hotels, sightseeing in Beijing and is ATOL protected. As well as whatever participants raise for us, we will receive an additional donation of 5% of the cost from Charitable Travel to fund our vital work. Remember, this is low risk. If the trip is cancelled at ANY time because of Covid-19 you will get a FULL refund.
We are very pleased to work in partnership with colleagues in the travel industry who Pay the £99 deposit before 30 have seen their businesses suffer due to the November 2020 (refundable before 25 pandemic. June 2021 if you change your mind) then pay £2,200 direct by June 2021 and fundraise extra for us, or Pay the £99 deposit before 30 November 2020 (refundable before 25 June 2021 if you change your mind) Raise £3,000 via a fundraising page linked with us which will pay the cost If you are interested or have any questions, of the holiday to Charitable Travel and please contact Jane Cater – the balance to us j.carter@wilberforcetrust.org.uk
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Winter Insight
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4. Deck the halls with boughs of ____ (5)
1. What Santa drives (6)
6. Famous snowman (6)
2. Tree decorations (7)
9. What we give to each other (5)
3. Another name for Santa Claus (6,9)
11. Santa’s reindeer (HINT! B…) (7)
5. An animal in the Nativity story (6)
13. Three Nativity visitors (5)
7. A Christmas song (5)
14. What we decorate at Christmas (4)
8. _______ Night (6)
15. Very popular Christmas tarts (5,4)
10. Placed at the top of the tree (4)
17. Santa’s little helpers (5)
12. Takes care of sheep (8) 16. 24th December = Christmas _____ (3)
Ingredients: •
250g mincemeat
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1 clementime/satsuma
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2 eggs – separated
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80g plain flour
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1 tablespoon caster sugar
Method: 1.
Mix the mincemeat, zest of the clementine and egg yolks. Add the flour and sugar and mix gently. Beat the egg whites until white and fluffy and fold into the mixture.
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2. Cook in batches by wiping a hot pan with sunflower oil or butter and dropping in a large spoonful. Turn over after a minute and serve hot with cream or ice cream.
Hope you enjoy eating them and please send a photo of your hotcakes to j.carter@wilberforcetrust.org.uk for a chance to win a zester!
Can you find the Club Wilber mole mascot amongst our magazine? He’s hidden on one of the pages.
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Winter Insight
DO YOU LIKE TO READ? Get stuck into a good book this winter. This winter get stuck into a good book and let your imagination take you to a different world. York Library has a wide range of books that you can download onto your laptop or Kindle if you have a library card number and PIN. There are also 2,000 audiobooks available too: https://www.exploreyork.org.uk/digital/e-audiobooks/
19% of readers say that reading stops them from feeling lonely (Hilhorst et al., 2018)
Adults who read for 30 minutes a week are 20% more likely to report greater life satisfaction (Billlington, 2015)
Readers tend to report fewer feelings of stress and stronger feelings of relaxation (Billington, 2015).
Here is a recommendation to get you started: “Where the Crawdads Sing” by Delia Owens “At once a murder mystery, a coming-of-age narrative and a celebration of nature” according to the New York Times Review of Books. And if you would like to plan your next holiday in Britain Bill Bryson’s “The Road to Little Dribbling” is full of enchanting anecdotes about our beautiful island. “Expect to chuckle, snort, snigger, grunt, laugh out loud and shake with recognition” Sunday Times. Do you have a book you would like to recommend others to read? Let me know in an email to j.carter@wilberforcetrust.org.uk
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Winter Insight www.eyeinspire.org
The Wilberforce Trust is happy to introduce you to Eye Inspire, an organisation that supports people with visual impairment to go for their dreams. We share the same philosophy: that people with sight loss should get the support they need to achieve their goals. Our Ambassador, Nigel Limb, is featured in their new book alongside 16 other amazing stories from across the globe.
Inspiring young people with sight loss to achieve their goals The project Eye Inspire has been developed underneath the not for profit UK company Sync Inspire CIC. The focus is on creating positive engagement for young people with sight loss, or indeed anyone at any age with sight loss. Our founder Yvette Chivers was diagnosed with degenerative sight disorder Retinitis Pigmentosa (RP) at the age of 23, and so wanted to inspire other young people with sight loss to go for their dreams and goals, with no limitations or barriers. Eye Inspire also aims to link visually impaired young people with work experience opportunities in the fields that they are passionate about. A huge milestone was reached recently, just last week on World Sight Day 2020, when the Eye Inspire book (with Emerging Proud Press) was published on Amazon as a paperback and on Kindle. This was celebrated by a live event on Facebook and YouTube, which included some of the amazing contributors to the book, and hosted by founder of Eye Inspire Yvette Chivers. The book includes 17 stories from people across the globe who have gone through various levels of sight loss, from various diseases or reasons, but who have all come through and achieved their goals, none of them losing vision of their dreams.
Watch the book launch event on: Facebook – www.facebook.com/watch/?v=378836649819101 YouTube – www.youtube.com/watch?v=guWsedrjWIU&t=11s
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Winter Insight
WE NEED YOUR HELP. Volunteer with us and make a difference. These are strange and challenging times, and we need innovative, passionate and dedicated people like you to help us. Could you run a fundraising event or activity, supported by us, to help us raise much needed funds, particularly at a time when our planned and usual fundraising activities have been affected by the coronavirus? You could organise an online virtual event, get sponsored to do a sporting challenge, raise sponsorship by doing a challenge which pushes you out of your comfort zone, or come up with something completely original which will inspire others to donate? Those with disabilities including visual and hearing impairments have been disproportionately affected by the coronavirus. Due to the effects of the coronavirus, our services have been needed more than ever and new and unexpected challenges have been placed on our services. We have found ourselves in challenging times where we have had to find new and creative ways to engage and support our tenants, children’s group Club Wilber, and individuals out in the community. Going forward we will need to continue to provide our services as the environment around us continues to change. The money you could help us to raise will support us in many ways, including: supporting us to provide personal protective equipment for our staff; run events and activities for Club Wilber either virtually, face to face or via activity kits; provide our tenants with engaging activities; deliver our services out in the community; and plan for our future including the development of our new Wilberforce House. We will support you with information about the Trust and the impact fundraising has, a fundraising pack, support to promote your event or activity, health and safety guidance and information,
frequently asked questions guidance, and advice around how to raise sponsorship.
Register your fundraising activity or event with us by emailing Jane at j.carter@wilberforcetrust.org.uk and we will help you to get started!
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Winter Insight
Since our last edition the Yorsensory Team have been working hard to pick up all their Sensory Assessments and Rehabilitation Appointments from lockdown and have been back out visiting people at home and in the Hub here at the office. They have worked hard to accommodate everyone whilst wearing their PPE and adhering to social distancing rules, and it has been greatly appreciated by all. This year has obviously seen a great deal of change and uncertainty, therefore in response to this the Yorsensory Team have also pulled together a pathway to independence to help enable or re-enable people living with sight and or hearing loss to live confidently alongside COVID -19, as we know it will be around for some time yet to come. The pathway outlines the broad range of services provided by Yorsensory which are designed to enable or re-enable people living with sight and/or hearing loss to have the confidence to actively engage in their community, digitally or physically. Further details can be found on our website at www.wilberforcetrust.org.uk/ community-confidence-pathway/
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Winter Insight
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FACTS About visual and hearing impairment 1
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It is estimated that 1 in 6 people have a hearing loss. The number is expected to rise to 1 in 5 by 2035.
Exposure to loud noise can increase the risk of hearing loss. Many event venues provide free ear buds to reduce the risk of hearing damage from loud concerts or shows.
It is estimated that around 2 million people wear hearing aids in the UK however almost 7 million would benefit from wearing them.
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There are many types of hearing aid available, many of which can be issued by the NHS. Aside from digital behind-the-ear hearing aids there are also cochlea implants and bone-anchored hearing aids.
There are apps available that can convert live speech into text, effectively providing subtitles for everyday conversation! Try out the dictation settings on your phone, or searching for speech apps, there are lots out there!
Many modern digital hearing aids can be linked to smart devices such as mobile phones using Bluetooth. By connecting them to smart devices the hearing aids can be controlled and sounds directly transmitted to them.
Our staff wearing masks with a clear panel for lipreading.
Although we are going through uncertain times and the social distancing rules are continuously changing, please do not let it stop you from looking after your sight. •
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Make sure you get your eyes tested at least every two years, there are many eye conditions out there if found early that can be treated successfully, avoiding potential sight loss in the future. You see with your brain, not your eyes. Our eyes function like a camera, capturing light and sending data back to the brain. Regular exercise can really support your eye health, particularly as we get older. It can reduce the risk of the narrowing or hardening of arteries, high blood pressure and diabetes. Protect your eyes from the sun, even if the weather is turning cold, the sun still shines brightly in the day, don’t underestimate its power! Make sure you choose sunglasses with the CE mark to give you the best level of ultraviolet protection. The eye is the fastest muscle in your body – hence why when something happens quickly, we say ‘in the blink of an eye!’ Eat plenty of antioxidants as research shows they can prevent retinal damage, so fill up on leafy greens (kale and spinach), brightly coloured fruit and veg, oily fish, eggs and broccoli.
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Winter Insight
CLUB WILBER Despite lockdown and COVID-19 restrictions, we have still been busy with Club Wilber, with our activities continuing mainly online, and although it has been a challenge to come up with creative, engaging and inclusive content, it’s been fantastic to be able to keep in touch with the children and families. Especially as these activities have helped reduce some of the isolation the families were feeling.
Since lockdown we’ve hosted quizzes, a Disney Princess party with a personalised video sent from Belle herself, a Sam’s Safari session, a story corner, bead craft competition, and a photo frame craft competition. We were even able to host a face to face picnic as lockdown restrictions lifted (and we didn’t get rained on), a visit to St Nicholas Nature Reserve and Halloween scavenger hunt, quiz and costume competition.
The recent St Nicks visit was particularly enjoyed by the families as it was an opportunity to get out in the fresh air, connect with each other after a long period without face to face activities for the group, and a chance to explore nature in an accessible way. We visited the Dragon Stones for snack time, the Storytelling Circle to listen to a story, explored woodland, dens and grassland, and found bugs, fruits, twigs and leaves. We really look forward to visiting again and working more closely with the team at St Nicks, when COVID-19 restrictions allow.
We also celebrated Club Wilber’s first birthday. We hosted an online party with treats and chat about all that’s been achieved within the first year, what the children thought the highlights were, and what the children would like to do next. All the children were also surprised with deliveries of personalised Club Wilber chocolate lollies and we posted surprise thank you packages to the businesses who have supported to enable us to include them in the celebrations, even if remotely.
As it was Halloween recently, we set a variety of challenges for the families to get involved in. We set a scavenger hunt which tasked the children with finding 13 Halloween or autumn related items and a Halloween themed quiz in which they had to identify film soundtracks. For each task completed or correct answer they received Halloween treats which we sent in Halloween goody bags. And then finally, we set them a fancy dress competition.
Going forward we plan to hold a Disney Princess party again, which was a huge success in February and online, and a Christmas party. But if we can’t go ahead with face to face events we will be creative in providing alternatives again. We will continue to create and send out activity packs which we are now able to do bigger and better thanks to being awarded a National Lottery Community Fund Grant.
Don’t forget to keep an eye on our social media platforms to see what Club Wilber have been up to!
Help make Christmas better for Yorkshire families this year!
Donate through the below link and your money will be doubled! https://donate.thebiggive.org.uk/campaign/ a051r00001fOJlKAAW
The Wilberforce Trust is a Company Limited by Guarantee. Registered in England and Wales with Charitable Status. Registered Charity No. 1087065 Registered Company No. 4228432
