Providing support to people with conditions that cause nerve tumours, such as NF1 and NF2. Nerve Tumours UK provides support and information on Neurofibromatosis.
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Aug 31, 2023 · The primary objective of the College, in accordance with its Royal Charter, is to promote and provide for the advancement and education of girls. Income and expenditure Data for financial year...
- Charity overview
Investments can experience large swings in value so trustees...
- What, who, how, where
What, who, how, where - QUEEN'S COLLEGE - Charity 312726 -...
- Governance
Governance - QUEEN'S COLLEGE - Charity 312726 - Register of...
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Trustees are the people responsible for controlling the...
- Financial history
Financial history QUEEN'S COLLEGE. Charity number: 312726...
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Investments are assets held by the charity with the sole aim...
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Details of the type of governing document the charity has...
- Charity overview
- The Queen’s Women’s Network: Women in Finance
- The Queen’s Women’s Network: How Volunteering Can Support Career Progression
- The Provost in Conversation with The Queen’s Women’s Network – March 2020
In October 2021, the Queen’s Women’s Network held its first ‘hybrid’ event with a live audience in the Shulman Theatre in the College and live-streaming to Old Members around the world. Introduced by the Provost and co-hosted by Elizabeth Pilkington (Mathematics, 2000) and Jane Welsh (PPE, 1979) from the Queen’s Women’s Network, the panel comprised...
What to do when a pandemic strikes and all face-to-face gatherings are banned? The women of the Network are a resilient group and worked around the issue to hold the planned event in a safe way. We had originally planned to hold this in London but the Covid pandemic and subsequent lock down meant that our plans had to change and we decided to meet ...
In March 2020, the Queen’s Women’s Network held a dinner at the University Women’s Club in London and hosted a conversation with the College’s first female Provost, Dr Claire Craig, with questions submitted by the audience.
Established in 1848, Queen’s was the first British educational establishment to give academic qualifications to women. We are now one of the most high-achieving, diverse and forward-looking girls’ schools in London.
Queen’s has been at the forefront of education for over 175 years. Established in 1848, Queen’s was the first British educational establishment to give academic qualifications to women. We are now one of the most high-achieving, diverse and forward-looking girls’ schools in London.
Charity fundraising, volunteering and working with the local community are all an integral part of life here at Queen’s. From the moment pupils arrive in Class 3 (year 7), they are encouraged to fundraise individually or as part of a team for each House’s chosen charity.
In October 1979, Queen’s admitted its first female undergraduates. This was, of course, a key moment in the College’s history that fundamentally changed Queen’s forever. But there were women who were associated – not members, but associated – with the College before 1979.
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Queen's College is a private day school for girls aged 11–18 with an adjoining prep school for girls aged 4–11 located in the City of Westminster, London. It was founded in 1848 by theologian and social reformer Frederick Denison Maurice along with a committee of patrons.