Caring and Sharing Rochdale proudly participated in the Rochdale Volunteer Fair 2026, engaging with residents, volunteers, and local organisations to celebrate community connection and volunteering across the borough.
A community exercise session bringing people together through inclusive physical activity, promoting wellbeing, connection, and healthy living in a supportive environment.
Understanding the NRPF crisis, and why informed communities are the first step toward change.
Across the UK, an estimated 3.3 million people are living under the No Recourse to Public Funds (NRPF) condition, a policy that continues to push individuals and families into hardship, exclusion, and uncertainty.
At Caring and Sharing Rochdale, this is not just a statistic; it is a daily reality. Many people affected by NRPF are working, contributing, and actively part of their communities, yet are denied access to essential public support when they need it most.
What is No Recourse to Public Funds (NRPF)?
The No Recourse to Public Funds (NRPF) condition prevents many migrants from accessing welfare benefits, housing support, and other forms of public assistance in the UK.
This means that when life takes an unexpected turn, such as job loss, illness, or family breakdown, there is often no safety net.
NRPF is not just an immigration condition; it is a structural issue that:
Even when the hub is closed, community support continues. This post explores how CAS stays connected with carers through consistent engagement beyond physical spaces.
Meaningful change starts with small, consistent acts of generosity. At Caring and Sharing Rochdale, we celebrate International Women’s Day 2026 by highlighting how the #GiveToGain spirit transforms individual contributions into lasting community resilience.