Community

The London HQ office is partnered with St Mungo's, which is one of the UK’s leading homelessness charities and exists to end homelessness and rebuild lives. Each night the charity provides housing and support to 2,800 people across London and the South and helps thousands of others with advice, health, skills, and employment services.

Reta Robinson, Director of Fundraising at St Mungo's, said: “We are thrilled to be chosen as charity partner by Fieldfisher. Rough sleeping is harmful and dangerous, and our ambition is to reduce the number of people who are sleeping on the streets. Our thanks to Fieldfisher for making this commitment to help end homelessness and we very much look forward to working with them.”

In 2022, our Manchester office launched a partnership with Manchester Youth Zone. Together, we aim to ensure young people can access equal opportunities. Manchester Youth Zone provides young people with somewhere to go, something to do, and someone to talk to. They provide a safe place and run over 20 activities to combat inequality, including sports and creative activities, employability initiatives, and youth outreach programmes.

Birmingham is partnered with Acorns Children's Hospice, which provides babies, children and young people, who have life-limiting or life-threatening conditions, with a network of specialist palliative nursing care and support. They provide all-inclusive services to meet the needs of both the children and their families by offering short break provision, emergency and end of life care, therapeutic and psychosocial support, sibling services, and family support.

In 2021, our Belfast office partnered with AWARE NI, which supports people living with depression and bipolar disorder in Northern Ireland. Our partnership enables people to access appropriate support, promote mental wellbeing, and increase public understanding. AWARE offers support groups and community wellbeing programmes, teaching people how to look after their mental health. 

Brussels is partnered with La Cime, which was founded by parents of disabled children and provides a safe haven for people facing access barriers. The school prepares disabled 13 to 21 year olds for the adult world by providing life, work, and social skills opportunities to help them reach their potential.

Children have a voice that demands to be heard but, for many, this voice is muffled by cultural, social, and economic barriers. Our staff and partners engage in a Reading Partners scheme, working with pupils, many of whom do not have English as their first language, at a local primary school to improve their literacy skills and boost their confidence. Exposure to the corporate world at such a young age allows children to raise aspirations, think beyond their own experiences, and open their eyes to new perspectives.