GO PRO is about moving from an idea to a positive experience.

Participants could explore volunteering, community projects, outdoor learning, heritage visits, cultural exchanges and practical skills.

For children, activities should be educational, age-appropriate and supervised by suitable adults. For adults, GO PRO could offer opportunities to share knowledge, contribute skills and help organise community activities.

The programme is not a professional qualification unless a recognised training pathway is separately established.

Our aim is to help people discover what they can contribute, build confidence and understand that small actions can create meaningful opportunities.

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MO SISTAS — Connection Across Generations

MO SISTAS celebrates women, friendship, shared learning and mutual support.

Women and girls can have different experiences, interests and ambitions. The programme aims to create opportunities for connection without suggesting that any individual is responsible for another person’s health or wellbeing.

Shared activities could include cultural outings, community walks, creative workshops, heritage discoveries and intergenerational learning.

Parents, carers, grandparents and trusted adults can also help children learn through everyday experiences. A conversation, a family recipe, a local story or a walk through the countryside can connect generations.

MO SISTAS is intended to complement the wider programme, welcoming supportive relationships and recognising the importance of looking after our own wellbeing as well as caring for others.

 

FIGHTING CANCER — Awareness, Knowledge and Support

Cancer affects individuals, families and communities across the world. Our programme can provide opportunities to discuss awareness, encourage appropriate screening and support established cancer organisations through properly arranged activities.

Education should focus on reliable information, recognising that symptoms vary and that screening recommendations depend on factors such as age, individual risk and national guidance.

People with persistent or unexplained symptoms should seek advice from an appropriate healthcare professional. In the UK, the NHS provides information about symptoms, screening and routes to care.

Children must never be made to feel responsible for preventing cancer, identifying illness in a family member or finding a cure. Sensitive conversations should be led by appropriate adults and tailored to a child’s age and circumstances.

Hair Decode and Hair Test 4 Life are not cancer-detection services. Hair analysis cannot diagnose cancer, and this programme does not replace medical assessment, treatment or oncology support.

Our role is to encourage awareness, compassion, informed decisions and appropriate professional support.

Any fundraising, charitable partnerships and use of existing campaign names must be confirmed before launch.