Liberty For All CIC (Community Interest Company) is a not-for-profit organisation which aims to help and support young people and their communities to overcome the variety of boundaries and obstacles they face and support them to build a better future.
Local Projects
Liberty For All CIC has access to charitable grants to help improve vulnerable young people’s opportunities to access employment or training.
These grants can be authorised for the following uses:
We work closely with the Colyer Ferguson Charitable Trust who work in partnership with us to deliver small grants to the most vulnerable young people in Kent, improving their opportunities to access employment or training. This partnership allows us to provide our young people with the uses listed above as well as life changing support, for example, counselling to address barriers to wellbeing, confidence and employment.
Liberty fundraises to contribute to this support, with the latest challenge being The Three Peaks, undertaken by staff and raising over £1700. In the last academic year, we have provided over 70 grants to learners for counselling; provisional driving licences; DBS checks for employment in care settings; passports to access a college trip abroad; PPE to enable learners to access courses in construction, motor vehicle skills, hospitality - and much more.
One of Liberty’s goals is to give the help needed to our learners, when they need it. Without grants our young learners would face higher barriers to entering the workforce. The absence of these funds would likely deepen the number of young people not in education, employment, or training (NEETs) and restrict access to our learners’ full potential.
In 2025, Liberty College began working in partnership with The Pumba Foundation, supporting the Seven Fountains community in Africa to improve life outcomes for the people who live there.
In December 2025, our young people created gift boxes to send to this community so that the children would receive a present at Christmas. We included hygiene items such as sponges, soap and toothbrushes, as well as books, stationary, toys and sweets for each child. Our learners selected the items, chose the child who would receive the box, wrapped and decorated them, and helped prepare them for delivery to Africa. Many of these children are unable to meet even their basic needs, let alone receive gifts.
This project was incredibly beneficial for our learners because it allowed them to give back and support others. At Liberty, we strongly believe that acts of service help enhance well-being and improve mental health, and that supporting others is a fundamental part of life that everyone should experience. It also helped our young people—some of whom consider themselves to be living in poverty in the UK—gain a perspective on what real poverty looks like. Although UK children may struggle financially, we still have running water, electricity, heating and access to clothing. There is much that we take for granted, and this project helped teach our young people gratitude and understanding of others.
In 2025, we funded the university education of a young person in Africa who could not afford the fees but has a brilliant mind. We plan to expand this programme to support more academically gifted young people who would otherwise be unable to access higher education. By supporting these young people within their communities, they can go on to create a better future for themselves and their families.
The young woman we supported last year aspires to work in law and politics, with the aim of improving her country and her local and national community. It is by lifting individuals that entire communities can be strengthened and their long-term outcomes improved.