• In a letter dated 17/6/19, the charity attached their policy statements on reproductive health services, abortion and contraception.The World Vision Management policy on Reproductive Health states:”World Vision supports reproductive health programmes in its work among refugees and communities in crisis and transition settings.”The World Vision – Key Messages on Abortion…

  • In a letter dated 23/05/19, the charity stated that it “does not fund any research that involves the use of human embryos and has no plans to do so in the future”.

  • This charity helps children living with serious long term health conditions to be cared for at home instead on hospital.A letter dated 20/12/2018 stated: “We do not fund research that uses human embryos.”

  • In a letter dated 21/6/20, the charity stated: “As we are an adoption society, we assess applicants who wish to adopt and support the placement of children with new families.”

  • In a letter dated 14/2/19, the charity stated that the “Teenage Cancer Trust is not involved in any human embryo research, nor are we linked with any group who is.”

  • Tree of Hope is the crowdfunding charity that helps children and young people with a disability or illness by supporting their families to raise the money they need to pay for specialist care that is not freely available through the UK healthcare system. In a letter dated 18/6/19, the charity…

  • “In 1921 The Greater London Fund for the Blind was set up to support and give a voice to blind and partially sighted people across London. Today we’re called The Vision Foundation and we’re still transforming lives.”In a letter dated 30/5/19, the charity said: “I can confirm that the Greater…

  • In a letter dated 29/5/19, this charity stated: “Regarding RNIB’s stance on human embryo experimentation, I can confirm that RNIB does not fund medical research. Donations go towards services for blind and partially sighted people and achieving our vision of a world without barriers for people with sight loss. As…

  • In a letter dated 30/12/2018, this organisation stated: “We are very much in favour of research using induced pluripotent stem cells, which are reprogrammed cells (from skin, for example) that are not derived from embryos and therefore avoid the controversy associated with embryonic stem cells.”

  • In a letter dated 17/12/2018, this charity stated: “SAUK is purely a support group for people (and the families of people) with scoliosis and does not fund research.”

  • This charity works with people with complex disabilities and those who are deafblind. In a letter dated 18/12/2018, this charity stated:”I can confirm that any funding Sense receives does not go towards any reproductive health services, not do we support or refer to any organisations who do this work.”We also…

  • In a letter dated 23/4/2019 this charity stated: “With regards to assisted dying, we do not have an official policy on this matter. We support people from 55 years old upwards who feel lonely and isolated through our free 24-hour helpline and telephone friendship service.”Whilst we do not have an…

  • In a letter dated 20/12/2018 this charity stated: “We do not support any research into human embryo experimentation or support any external organisations in this field. Where parents meet the correct criteria we do support the recent developments in In Utero Surgery.”

  • In a letter dated 18/12/2018, the Managing Director of this charity stated: “… regarding our position on human embryo experimentation. To date we have not funded any work on treatments for SMA relating to this field of scientific research…If a project of this type was tabled ultimately even if the…

  • A letter dated 31/05/19 stated: “I can confirm we are a charity providing services to help people live well with the impact of cancer. We are not involved in any of the three services, research or campaigns {abortion, embryo research, assisted dying} as listed in your letter.”