Impact Highlights A4 Final 1
Aspens Charities: Impact Highlights
April 2024 to March 2025
Our Year Together
Welcome from our CEO and Chair of Trustees
Welcome from Tony and Andrew, Lived-Experience Representatives
Our Mission, Values and Strategy
How we Help
2024/25 at a Glance
The Right People in the Right Place
What is Autism and a Learning Disability?
Where we Operated in 2024/25
Our Highlights
Transforming Lives
Our Charity Shops, Online Stores, The Bluebell Café and Animal Farm
What’s Ahead?
Thank You
Our Finances
Table of Contents
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Welcome from Robbie and Adrian
We are delighted to share our Impact Highlights
for 2024/25. This past year has once again
been inspiring, and we are proud to share the
dierence we’ve made together.
Over the year, Aspens delivered more than 1.2
million hours of care and support to thousands
of children, adults and families across the
South-East. Despite many challenges, we
grew our services, launching new Supported
Living in Walmer, expanding opportunities
at Roebuck Enterprises and Acorns, and
developing innovative projects such as
Travelability, our Quality App, and the Natural
Anity Project in Pembury.
We are delighted that Paralympian swimmer
Jessica-Jane Applegate joined award-
winning garden designer Camellia Taylor as
patrons of Aspens this year. Their support
and advocacy will help amplify our work
and inspire our communities.
We also reduced vacancies, kept sta turnover
low, and strengthened our financial resilience
through our charity shops, e-commerce,
Bluebell Café, fundraising and grants.
Alongside these achievements, we celebrated
flourishing peer support and Keyworker
programmes, recognition at national Awards,
and wonderful community events, including
the ocial opening of our RHS Chelsea
garden.
Thank you to all our sta, families, supporters,
volunteers and partners. Your commitment,
energy and generosity make Aspens the
thriving, inclusive community it is today.
With warm regards,
Robert Shanahan, CEO
Adrian Batchelor, Chair of Trustees
Annual Impact Highlights | 2
Welcome from Tony and Andrew
Tony & Andrew
Lived Experience
Representatives
Hello everyone,
Over the last year, we’ve seen a really positive change in the way we do The People’s
Voice forum, a group that encourages the people we support to have their say. Before,
it was all online and that made it hard for people to take part. This year we decided
to do it face-to-face instead, and it’s been a great success. When we visited Cornford
Lane in Pembury it was brilliant to see so many people and hear what they had to say.
We took all of that back to the Board and they were really pleased with the results.
We also did a roadshow where we managed to meet lots of people across Aspens
and listened to what they wanted and how they were feeling. In March, at the All About
Aspens Conference, we shared people’s voices and it was fantastic to see so many
getting involved. We’ve learnt it’s important to keep adapting so that everyone has the
chance to be heard.
Looking ahead, we’re excited to visit other areas, to meet new people and bring their
messages back to the Board. Our hope is that others will join us on the People’s Voice
journey, showing Aspens’ values of empowerment, inclusivity and integrity.
We want to remind everyone: every person has a voice, and every voice matters. By
speaking out, we can all make changes. Staying positive is the key – always look on
the bright side of life.
“Every person has a voice, and every voice matters.
By speaking out, we can all make changes.”
Our Mission, Values and Strategy
Our vision, mission and values are at the heart of all that we do and are what drive our
dedicated team of sta and volunteers to go the extra mile for the people we support.
Building on progress, our five-year strategy commits to person-centred care,
sustainable growth, stronger voices, and wider reach for lasting impact.
Annual Impact Highlights | 4
Strategic Aims: 2022-2027
Provide High-Quality Care
for the People we Support
• Delivering trusted care,
empowering lives, raising
standards
• Attracting sta, supporting
growth, retaining excellence
• Engaging voices, sharing
expertise, shaping inclusion
• Expanding reach, diversifying
income, sustaining growth
Be Engaging and Influential
Grow Sustainably
The Right People in
the Right Place
How we Help
From April 2024 to March 2025, Aspens supported children, young people and adults
on the autism spectrum and with learning disabilities, along with their families, across
the South-East. We delivered person-centred care through young people’s and family
services, specialist support, residential homes, supported living, day opportunities and
outreach.
Our inclusive approach recognises neurodiversity as a dierence, rather than deficits
in thought, social communications and sensory experience. At Aspens we respect these
dierences and support people in ways that are best suited to their individual needs.
We use Positive Behaviour Support to promote independence and wellbeing, and
empower families through training, signposting and advice.
During the year, we operated across Kent, East and West Sussex, Brighton and Hove,
Surrey and Bexley. We oered free online family and personal assistant support in
Kent, Sussex, Surrey, Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire and Hampshire and the
Isle of Wight. From short breaks for young people to lifelong support for adults, we
help individuals thrive at every stage of life.
Annual Impact Highlights | 5
Adults’ Services
Specialist Support
Family Support
Young People’s Services
• Community outreach
• Day opportunities
• Residential
• Dementia service
• Social groups
• Supported living,
including Positive Behaviour
supported living
• Specialist support
• Avoiding hospital admissions
• One-to-one positive behaviour
support packages
• Prevention of education
breakdowns
• Prioritising engagement and
trust with young people
• Specialist Youth Engagement
Worker support
• Specialist parent/carer support
• Specialist sibling support
• Direct family support
• Family activity days
• Autism Central: peer support;
parent/carer group workshops,
appointments and drop-in
sessions
• Clinics and one-to-one support
• Enquiries, signposting and
advice
• After school clubs
• Community groups
• Family fun days
• Holiday activities
• Keyworker service
• Overnight and short breaks
2024/25 at a Glance
Support Provided
Highlights and Successes
Telling our Story
1,203,086
hours of support provided
to children, young people,
adults and families
3,768
children, young
people, adults and
families supported
Family support and
Autism Central
Children and
young people
Adults
20,277
hours of care
and support
181,875
people visited
our website
4,003
hours of care
and support
1,178,806
hours of care and support
1,260
children and young
people supported
485
adults supported
(Residential, supported
living, community
outreach and day
opportunities)
23
Specialist Professional
training courses delivered
1,907
sessions
(workshops,
groups, events, short breaks &
Keyworker support sessions)
2,023
Families,
carers and
personal assistants supported
3,250
subscribers
receiving
our Aspens Courier
newsletter and updates
• Inclusion initiatives helped the individuals we support gain confidence and
advocate for themselves.
• New Supported Living & PBS services in Kent (Cormorant/Pun & Bluejays)
• Keyworker service for young adults in East Sussex expanded.
• Day Opportunities (Roebuck Enterprises & Acorns) developed and diversified.
• Specialist residential service for dementia and learning disabilities achieved
National Dementia Care accreditation.
435,000
people reached on our
social media channels
Annual Impact Highlights | 6
The Right People in the
Right Place
Supporting our Dedicated Team – 2024/25
Investing in our people, strengthening our impact.
Workforce snapshot Inclusivity & Accreditation
Recruitment & Retention Learning & Development
Level 2 Disability Confident
accreditation achieved
(Encouraging inclusive recruitment and
career growth for disabled people and
those with health conditions)
Annual Impact Highlights | 7
10,638
e-learning courses
completed by our
employees
145
new-starters enrolled on
training induction programme
186
days of classroom
training delivered
40%
decrease in vacancies
since April 2024
17.12%
employee turnover
(3.86% decrease from
2023/2024 and 9.58% below industry
benchmark)
-2.8%
Gender median pay gap
(hourly pay for women is
2.8% higher than men’s.)
-0.8%
Mean gender pay gap
(improved from 1.3%)
“The support, training and leadership at
Aspens have helped me grow, not just in my
role, but as a person. What makes Aspens
special is the way we’re encouraged to reflect,
learn and keep improving. I feel truly valued
here.” Elizabeth Cousins, Support Worker
“I love the comradeship of those
I am in contact with. It’s a tonic
volunteering here – it’s good for the
soul! Volunteering at Aspens has
been one of the best decisions I have
made”. Sally Mackenzie, Volunteer
559
employees
57
volunteers
Autism is a developmental condition that aects how a person communicates, behaves,
and interacts with others. Around 700,000 people in the UK are diagnosed, though
many, especially women and girls, remain undiagnosed.
Autism is a spectrum, meaning each person experiences it dierently. Some may find
social interactions challenging, prefer clear communication, have focused interests, and
value routines.
Key characteristics include dierences in social interaction, repetitive behaviours, and
sensory sensitivities, present from birth. Sensory experiences, such as lights, sounds, or
smells, can feel overwhelming or sometimes less noticeable.
Many autistic people face co-occurring conditions, including
ADHD, epilepsy, dyslexia, anxiety, or depression. Social
expectations and stigma can create stress and isolation,
making it harder to seek diagnosis or support. Despite
growing awareness, misconceptions persist, highlighting the
need for understanding, acceptance, and tailored support.
Around 1.5 million people in the UK have a learning
disability, with up to 350,000 having a severe learning disability.
According to Mencap, a learning disability is “a reduced intellectual ability and diculty
with everyday activities – for example household tasks, socialising or managing money –
which aects someone for their whole life.” (Mencap 2024)
A learning disability aects how a person learns new skills, understands information, and
communicates. People may find complex information or new tasks challenging and may
need extra support to live independently.
Learning disabilities can be mild, moderate, or severe. Some individuals can manage
everyday tasks with little support, while others require assistance with personal care
or daily activities throughout their lives. The level of independence depends on each
person’s abilities and the support they receive.
What is Autism?
What is a Learning Disability?
“This sense of wonder of things that fascinate me is my favourite part of
being autistic and has enabled me to find purpose in my life, keep me on
track and to look ahead and be excited by the future.” Jay, autistic adult.
Annual Impact Highlights | 8
Surrey
Adult supported living
Family, carer and personal assistant
support (Autism Central)
Sussex
Adult residential
Adult supported living and outreach
Adult day opportunities
Family, carer and personal assistant
support (Autism Central)
Young people’s services
Specialist support
Bexhill and Crowborough charity
shops
Hampshire/Isle of Wight
Family, carer and personal assistant
support (Autism Central)
Berkshire
Family, carer and personal assistant
support (Autism Central)
Buckinghamshire
Family, carer and personal assistant
support (Autism Central)
Oxfordshire
Family, carer and personal assistant
support (Autism Central)
Bexley
Adult supported living and outreach
Young people’s overnight short break
service
Kent
Adult day opportunities
Adult residential
Adult supported living and outreach
Dementia service
Family, carer and personal assistant
support (Autism Central)
Specialist support
Bluebell Café, Pembury
Donations Centre, Pembury
Paddock Wood charity shop
Where we Operated in 2024/25
Buckinghamshire
Oxfordshire
Berkshire
Bexley
Kent
Hampshire/
Isle of Wight
Sussex
Annual Impact Highlights | 9
Our Highlights
Leading with Purpose: Research, Growth & Sustainability
Setting the Standard: National
Recognition for Specialist Dementia Care
In 2024–2025, Aspens drove excellence through pioneering research, digital
innovation, and sustainable practice. Our PBS team contributed to two national
studies, developing the STOMP toolkit with Imperial College London and exploring
Precision Teaching with The Tizard Centre, University of Kent. We advanced our in-
house Quality App, working to enhance service monitoring and ESG principles were
embedded into our strategic planning.
Aspens’ Briars service in Pembury proudly achieved
National Dementia Care accreditation in 2024–2025,
an exceptional milestone for our region. Briars delivers
specialist residential care for individuals with both
dementia and learning disabilities, addressing a critical
need as one in five people over 65 with a learning
disability develops dementia. This accreditation is a
testament to our dedication to excellence, person
centred support and the creation of inclusive care
environments.
“This accreditation is a powerful endorsement of the
compassionate, specialist care our team delivers
every day. It shows what’s possible when expertise
and empathy come together.” Kay Brookes, Regional
Area Manager.
Briars continues to lead the way in supporting
individuals with dignity, respect, and tailored care.
“Being part of these research
projects means we’re shaping
the future of care, grounded
in evidence and focused on
meaningful outcomes.”
Meraud Davis, Regional
Area Manager and PBS
Lead.
Annual Impact Highlights | 10
Our Highlights
This year, our inclusion initiatives empowered the people we support to build
confidence and speak up. The “Try a Train Trip” project helped individuals navigate
public transport independently. We launched The People’s Express, a newsletter
written by those we support, sharing their stories
and achievements. The
People’s Voice group took
their roadshow to services
across the South-East,
encouraging others to
share ideas and shape
their support.
“Inclusion means
amplifying voices that
are often unheard. This
year, we saw those
voices grow stronger.”
Gary Haynes, Aspens’
Inclusion Lead.
Voices Amplified: Inclusion in Action
Expanding Possibilities: New Services
Changing Lives in Kent & Sussex
In 2024–2025, Aspens expanded its reach
across Kent and East Sussex, opening new
supported living services, Cormorant and
Pun in Walmer, East Kent, and Bluejays in
Pembury, building on our PBS-led supported
living services in the region. We also expanded
our Keyworker service for young adults in East
Sussex, oering tailored support for those
on the Dynamic Support Register. Our Day
Opportunities at Roebuck Enterprises and
Acorns were developed and diversified, helping
individuals build skills and confidence.
“Our new and expanded services reflect
Aspens’ commitment to growth, inclusion,
and quality support. We’re proud to see more
people thriving in environments built around
their needs.” Jamie Hards, Project Manager.
Annual Impact Highlights | 11
Transforming Lives
Lucy’s Story
Lucy lives in our new Supported Living service in Walmer, East Kent, which
was opened this year. The service provides adults with learning disabilities
and autism the opportunity to live more independently, with tailored support
to help each person build confidence, develop new skills and feel part of their
community.
Lucy says the support she’s received from Aspens has made a world of
dierence:
“The sta have supported me so much since I moved in, such as helping me
apply for volunteering and job opportunities.
I really enjoy going on dog walks with our sta members’ dogs, playing
music on our car journeys – I love messing around with the sta playing silly
songs – and going for day trips and outings.
My favourite moment recently was going swimming and meeting a new
person supported by Aspens. It was nice as we had fun diving under the
water and we had such a laugh!
I get on well with the sta and enjoy talking with them. The support I receive
from Aspens has made me feel safer, happier, and more confident. Aspens
has helped me move away from my past and will give me the skills to live on
my own.”
— Lucy
“The support I receive from Aspens has made
me feel safer, happier, and more confident.”
Annual Impact Highlights | 12
Transforming Lives
Ruby’s Story
Ruby is supported by Aspens’ Keyworker Service for young people in East
Sussex. Living with complex mental health challenges, including anorexia,
trauma and low self-esteem, Ruby had spent a long time in an Eating
Disorder Unit and found it dicult to leave home.
When she began working with her Keyworker, Samuel Olowojola, Ruby was
anxious and withdrawn. With patience, consistency and trauma-informed
care, Sam helped her rebuild trust and to begin to rediscover her confidence
and independence.
Over time, Ruby has achieved some incredible milestones: she visited
her grandfather before his passing, spoke up for herself in meetings, and
attended her brother’s graduation. She’s also begun exploring her autism
diagnosis, helping her better understand herself and her needs.
“Ruby’s Keyworker Sam came to the house on the day of the graduation
(he proactively swapped his days to ensure coverage). During the visit, he
noticed our daughter was very distressed. Later that evening, he followed up
with a phone call to check on her and liaised with her lead practitioner. He
also called me the next morning for feedback and reflection.
Sam is absolutely amazing - so kind and thoughtful. We honestly would not
have been able to go to the graduation without his input, ideas, support, and
help. And Ruby listens to him and trusts him to the moon and back.”
— Ruby’s parents
“We wouldn’t have been able to go to the graduation
without Sam’s input, ideas, support and help. Ruby
listens to him and trusts him to the moon and back.”
Annual Impact Highlights | 13
Transforming Lives
Ella’s Story
Ella attends Aspens’ Acorns Day Opportunities in Pembury, Kent. When she
first joined, she had been out of education for several months and had little
access to meaningful activities. Communication was limited, and she often
found it dicult to engage with others.
With the support of the Acorns team, led by Kerry House, Positive Behaviour
Support Lead, Ella began to thrive. Through patience, understanding and
consistent Positive Behaviour Support (PBS), she’s developed her confidence
and independence, taking part in activities like sailing, swimming, bowling,
and outings to Hastings for her favourite fish and chips.
“We just wanted to share how well Ella is progressing and how grateful we
are for the fantastic support she receives. The team at Acorns have been
absolutely amazing with her, taking the time and patience to get to know
and understand her. The consistent PBS support has been really beneficial.
The great leaps forward she has made have surprised even us, as her
parents. Without Aspens, she simply wouldn’t be able to do all these things.
We couldn’t be more grateful for the patience, understanding, enthusiasm
and good humour of all the sta who work with Ella at Acorns. A
massive thank you to you all.”
— Ella’s parents
“The
great leaps forward
Ella has made have
surprised even us, as her
parents. Without Aspens,
she simply wouldn’t be able
to do all these things.”
Annual Impact Highlights | 14
Transforming Lives
“Every
aspect of our day
has improved since Aspens became
involved with our family. As a parent, I no
longer feel so alone in my journey to access
the support my child needs.”
Tom’s Story
Tom has been supported by Aspens’ Young People’s Services in West Sussex
over the past year. Before coming to Aspens, Tom and his family were
finding everyday life increasingly dicult. His parents were struggling to
manage his challenging behaviour, and limited external support left them
feeling isolated and unsure where to turn.
With guidance and consistent support from the Aspens team, things began
to change. Tom started to develop his confidence, build friendships, and
learn new ways to manage his emotions. The team worked closely with
his family to share practical strategies, helping them navigate challenges
together and access the right professional support.
“Since receiving support from Aspens, Tom has developed his confidence,
friendship and trust. His emotional regulation has improved, and as a
family, we now live a better quality of life day-to-day. We’ve been given
helpful guidance and information to support Tom, along with assistance to
access other support he needs.
Tom is happy when he has his sessions – it’s the best part of his week! Every
aspect of our day has improved since Aspens became involved with our
family. As a parent, I no longer feel so alone in my journey to
access the support my child needs.”
— Tom’s parent
Annual Impact Highlights | 15
Transforming Lives
“Caehryn has been utterly critical to Charlotte’s
ongoing step-by-step acceptance of her autism.”
Annual Impact Highlights | 16
Charlotte’s Story
Charlotte has been supported by Aspens’ Young People’s Services in West
Sussex and our Specialist Support team over the past year. When she first
came to Aspens, Charlotte was unwell with anorexia and struggling with her
mental health. A medical professional suggested she might be autistic and
recommended that she access specialist support.
Through Aspens, Charlotte and her family were introduced to Caehryn, one
of our Senior Specialist Intervention Advisors. Their work together has helped
Charlotte begin to understand herself in new and positive ways, transforming
how she relates to her autism and to the world around her.
Charlotte’s mum describes the dierence this support has made:
“Since Aspens became involved, we have a much better understanding of
what type of support Charlotte needed to start accepting and embracing her
autism—instead of developing harmful self-regulating patterns.
She has built a really positive and trustworthy relationship with Caehryn, who
has such an integral understanding of autism. Their approach is unique—the
sole focus is on understanding Charlotte’s experiences and supporting her.
Caehryn has been utterly critical to Charlotte’s ongoing step-by-step
acceptance of her autism. They have patience, humour and a deep empathy
that keeps Charlotte at the heart of everything. Their support has helped my
daughter begin to feel more confident and proud of who she is. Just brilliant.”
— Charlotte’s mum
Transforming Lives
Lisa’s Story
Lisa lives at one of Aspens’ residential services in East Sussex. After the
COVID-19 pandemic, she began to withdraw from her housemates and
activities, finding it hard to reconnect. When her mother sadly passed away
last summer, Lisa needed gentle, thoughtful support to process her grief and
re-engage with the world around her.
That’s when Kim Harris, a member of the team, stepped in. Working closely
with Lisa, she helped her process her emotions through a social story and a
memory box about her mum. With the wider team’s ongoing support, Lisa
has started reconnecting with her housemates and taking part in activities
again.
“The sta have been so sensitive at this time with Lisa. Through photographs
and emails, I can see the progress Lisa is making with the support and
understanding of the sta. Sta respond to Lisa in whatever way she needs
and are very active in helping her to process this dicult situation.
I can only thank them wholeheartedly for all they are doing and say that it
certainly doesn’t go unnoticed. You all work so hard and it’s not easy, but
it means the world to the families to know their loved ones are in safe and
caring hands.”
— Lisa’s sister
“It means the world to the families to know
their loved ones are in safe and caring hands.”
Annual Impact Highlights | 17
Some of the names in these stories
have been changed for confidentiality.
In the year 2024/25 the income raised from our
retail and hospitality activities was £394,958.
We opened a new Donations Centre at our
Pembury site, providing a convenient place
for the local community to drop o pre-loved
items, which have been used to maintain stock
levels across our high street and online shops.
The Bluebell Café ran a variety of family-
friendly activities throughout the year, including
activity trails and crafts, as well as our regular
Christmas tree sales.
Our shops and Café also provide a variety of
volunteering and employment initiatives for
autistic individuals and those with a learning
disability, including people we support.
The Bluebell Café and our Horticulture team
picked up a host of prizes at the Tunbridge
Wells in Bloom Awards in 2024, including Gold
awards for Best Shop Front, Business Grounds,
Café and Commercial Basket Planter and a
Silver Gilt for Best Community Allotment.
Our charity shops in Bexhill,
Crowborough and Paddock Wood,
along with our online stores (eBay,
Vinted and Etsy) and our Bluebell
Café (and snacks kiosk) and Animal
Farm in Pembury, play a crucial
role in generating vital income for
Aspens.
Unique, hand-made items and
baked goods created by the
people who attend our Roebuck
Enterprises Day Opportunities
Centre in Hastings are also sold
within the community, at our
events and at our Bluebell Café.
Fresh produce, plants, flowers and
wooden items grown and made in
our day opportunity sessions, have
been sold from The Bluebell Café
throughout the year.
Our Charity Shops, Online Stores, The
Bluebell Café and Animal Farm
Annual Impact Highlights | 18
What’s Ahead?
Looking ahead to 2025/26, Aspens will strive to
continue growing stronger as a charity, deepening
our impact and transforming lives across the
South-East.
We are committed to person-centred care and
to realising a society where every autistic person
and individual with a learning disability can
flourish, belong and thrive as part of their local
community. We will expand opportunities, opening
new pathways to independence, confidence and
meaningful connection.
Innovation and inclusion will remain at the heart
of everything we do, supported by our dedicated
teams who are equipped and empowered to
deliver care with compassion, expertise and
creativity.
We will amplify the voices of
those we support, ensuring
they are heard, valued and
celebrated. Achieving this
vision relies on the generosity
and commitment of our
funders, donors, corporate
partners, volunteers and
communities.
Together, we will continue to
build a brighter future for the
people we support and their
families, one where every
Aspens story is a story of
possibility and hope.
Annual Impact Highlights | 19
Thank You for Your Incredible
Support
On behalf of everyone at Aspens, we extend our heartfelt thanks to all who supported
us throughout 2024–25. Your generosity, energy and kindness made an extraordinary
dierence, helping us enhance, adapt and extend our services to reach more people
across the South-East.
Thanks to your support, we raised £193,029 through events including our Golf Day,
RoHoHo for Roebuck, CEO Robbie’s campout under the stars, a Christmas coee
morning and a community basketball fundraiser. Your enthusiasm helped us build
momentum and impact.
We’re also incredibly grateful to our online shoppers, customers at our charity shops
in Bexhill, Crowborough and Paddock Wood, and visitors to the Bluebell Café, who
helped raise an amazing £394,958 to support our work.
A huge thank you to those who went the extra mile, running the London and Brighton
Marathons, staging creative fundraisers, and even walking between our Pembury and
Battle oces!
We’re thankful to our corporate partners, volunteers (who gave over 8,300 hours), our
Board of Trustees for their guidance, and our patrons Jessica-Jane Applegate and
Camellia Taylor for their continued advocacy.
To every donor, shopper, visitor and supporter, thank you for helping us create a more
inclusive community where everyone can thrive.
Annual Impact Highlights | 20
Comparison CY to PY 2024/25 2023/24
Total Income
Local Authority and other Fee Income
Cost of Delivering all Services
Total Expenditure
Operating Surplus/(Deficit)
Revaluation of Properties
Net Gain/(Loss) on Investments
Surplus/(Deficit)
Income from Retail and Hospitality Activities
Income from Fundraising Activities
Our Finances
Annual Impact Highlights | 21
A summary of Aspens Charities Ltd
financial results for the year 2024/25
Income and Expenditure Highlights
Balance Sheet Highlights
2024/25 in £000s
20,108
18,785
18,623
20,031
77
675
90
842
394
193
2023/24 in £000s
19,361
18,016
17,670
19,077
284
436
160
880
465
326
Comparison CY to PY 2024/25 2023/24
Net Cash
Net Reserves
Note: Audited Financial Information
2024/25 in £000s
1,598
6,564
2023/24 in £000s
1,395
5,722
How to Support Us
Donate
here
• Donate – monthly giving goes even further!
• Volunteer
• Leave us a gift in your will
• Join our events or hold your own fundraiser
• Shop with us: Bexhill, Crowborough,
Paddock Wood & online
• Visit the Bluebell Café & farm in Pembury
• Buy your Christmas tree from Aspens
T: +44 (0) 1892 822168
E: enquiries@aspens.org.uk
Aspens, Cornford Lane,
Pembury, Kent TN2 4QU
Charity no: 1171446
Company no: 10342980
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