Just like magic

Magic Little Grants

Refugee Roots would like to extend a big thank you to Magic Little Grants who have generously awarded us £500 for us to use toward venue hire, volunteer expenses and some more delicious ingredients for us to use in our cooking and eating group! No doubt this grant will help us improve the activities and support we run for refugees and asylum seekers, and it is greatly appreciated. Thank you Magic Little Grants!

Latest

Vision Day 2024

Join us for our Vision Day to hear about what we've achieved together and plans for the future.
Access Arts continues with the Playhouse and National Justice Museum

Our weekly arts sessions will continue with the support of Nottingham Playhouse and the National Justice Museum.
Induction 28 April

Volunteer inductions help to set volunteers up with everything they need and allow new volunteers to meet others already involved with Refugee Roots.
Induction 22 April

Volunteer inductions help to set volunteers up with everything they need and allow new volunteers to meet others already involved with Refugee Roots.

Access Arts continues with the Playhouse and National Justice Museum

Our weekly arts sessions will continue with the support of Nottingham Playhouse and the National Justice Museum.
Jegan's story

Placement student Jegan tells us about his experiences as a volunteer for Refugee Roots
Celebrating two years of participatory arts

On Friday 15 March we held a celebration to mark two years of our participatory arts sessions for refugees and people seeking asylum.
Taking a break for Easter

Some of our activities will be paused over the Easter break - here are all the details.
Garfield Weston Foundation awards £20,000 to Refugee Roots

We are grateful to receive a grant from the Garfield Weston Foundation towards our core costs.
Jaimie's Story

Jaimie has continued her involvement with Refugee Roots as an active volunteer at our projects alongside her studies.
Walking and Creative Writing Project with the Universities for Nottingham

Over the summer, we welcomed a small group of researchers from the Universities for Nottingham, who were working on a project to understand the potential benefits of walking and writing together.
Finding a new home for Fareed

For many, receiving a positive outcome from an asylum claim can be both a relief and a stressful experience. Our Support Worker, Fawad, helps participants like Fareed navigate this period of transition, access essential services available to them, and build a life in the UK.
Drama Workshops with Nottingham Playhouse

Refugee Roots and the Nottingham Playhouse are hosting weekly drama workshops to help improve English skills, socialise, and build confidence through performance.
Lily's Story

Lily is a student from the University of Nottingham who joined Refugee Roots earlier this year for her placement. Lily supported us through her involvement in our Access projects, including English, art, and gardening sessions.