CHANGING LIVES BUILDING FUTURES FOR MORE THAN 100 YEARS - WIZOuk Annual Review 2018/19 - WIZO UK
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WIZOuk Annual Review
2018/19
CHANGING LIVES
BUILDING FUTURES
FOR MORE THAN 100 YEARS
WIZO's YEAR 2018-19 2 WIZO's YEAR 2018-19 3
WIZO's YEAR 2018-19 WIZO's YEAR 2018-19
Welcome to WIZOuk's Annual Review for the financial year ending 30 September 2019.
CENTENARY FUNDRAISING PROJECT
This year saw us reach our Centenary fundraising goal and send £1.85 million to Israel for THE WIZO VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL IN JERUSALEM,
the much needed refurbishment of the WIZO Vocational High School in Jerusalem, WIZO's
‘School of Dreams’. WIZO'S ‘SCHOOL OF DREAMS’.
Our professional High School features three major vocational tracks: cookery, sound production
The school is very often the last hope of a future for students with severe emotional and and hair styling. There is a classroom and a communication room with facilities for disabled students
behavioural problems. Failed by mainstream education, it is committed to enabling every student and special provision for high risk students.
to become skilled in a marketable trade. In the process, students often discover their strengths,
develop an interest in study and choose to apply themselves to a more academic future.
This renovation and refurbishment is more than just a 'make-over'. It has allowed us to introduce
new state of the art facilities and areas for specialised therapy programmes, creating additional
opportunities for learning and to reach young people struggling to achieve their potential and
realise their dreams.
Your generosity has enabled us to turn WIZO's Centenary dream into a reality!
It is only with your ongoing support that WIZO is able to maintain the organisation's 800 projects
throughout Israel, addressing the full spectrum of social welfare needs for vulnerable and
disadvantaged citizens regardless of race, religion or gender at every stage of life.
As we enter our second 100 years, WIZO looks forward to continuing to use all the expertise and
skills gained over the decades to ensure it is one step ahead, developing its work, ready to meet
the increased challenges that come with progress and an evolving society.
It is the commitment of our loyal supporters that makes this possible. This, together with the
interest and wonder we experience from new audiences, and the heartwarming and uplifting
impact on our beneficiaries, feeds our passion and drive to change lives, build futures and
strengthen the fabric of Israeli society.
Warm regards
Artist impressions of the School
Ronit Ribak-Madari,
Chairperson, WIZOuk Contents
WIZO's Year 2018-19 2 Our Numbers 14
WIZO's Impact 4 Our Year In Pictures 16
WIZO's Experience 6 Our Year So Far 17
WIZO's Passion 10 Thank You 18
WIZO'S IMPACT 4 WIZO'S IMPACT 5
5 5
Youth villages
WIZO's IMPACT Warm homes for
the treatment and
including dormitories
for at-risk students
rehabilitation of
19
vulnerable teenage girls
17 182 100
'Pearl' groups
Day Care Centres
serving 15,000 children
1 PROGRAMMES
Empowerment groups
developing life skills
13,500
for closing educational Therapeutic village for
per year, including 19 for teenage girls
gaps between elementary
comprehensive Day Care
children who suffer from
severe behavioural or
FOR
2
school children
Centres for at-risk children emotional problems TEENS
2
2
Centres for treating
4
Early childhood girls at high risk of
education centres Vocational schools for abuse and violence
Pedagogical centres youth who have dropped
25,000 for training and
development for
out of the school system
500 14 1
18 CHILDREN AND those working in early
childhood education
Children celebrate
sponsored Bar and
Otzma Tzeira groups,
empowering and
Academy for
leadership
Foster homes BABIES IN and excellence
1 Bat-Mitzvahs each year strengthening at-risk
for babies and for girls
GOOD HANDS teenage girls
children at-risk
30
Nationwide educational
programme to prevent
16
Innovative programmes
Legal advice domestic violence
40
Afternoon treatment
centres for women
for women focusing on life
cycles, crises and personal
advancement
and learning centres
for at-risk children 1
Free information and
3
Leadership programmes 24+
advisory hotline for
parents of young children
training women for high-level
managerial and political 13,000 Initiating dozens
of laws to protect
women’s rights
positions nationwide WOMEN BENEFIT
FROM ENRICHMENT
3
Centres for the
AND EMPOWERMENT 26
Groups for
prevention and treatment PROGRAMMES empowering
of domestic violence women
1
2
Shelters for 1
Hotline for violent
men seeking to escape
abused women a cycle of violence
Telephone helpline
and their children for working women’s rights
WIZO'S EXPERIENCE 6 OUR
WIZO'S
EXPERIENCE
EXPERIENCE 7
WIZO's EXPERIENCE WIZO's EXPERIENCE
Day Care Centres WIZO Centres
WIZO opened its first Day Care Centre in WIZO Centres operate in more than 70
1926 to support working mothers. Today, an towns and cities across Israel. They provide a
acknowledged leader in the field of Early Age supportive environment for the entire family
Education, WIZO operates over 180 Day Care and often form the hub of a community
Centres for almost 15,000 children from the offering a wide range of cultural, educational
age of 3 months up to 4 years. and social activities to accommodate all
generations.
WIZO's trained and experienced caregivers The 'Warm Home' Programmes for teenagers
engage children in early childhood and young women who are suffering from
development programmes aimed at emotional neglect and living in vulnerable
developing cognitive and physical aptitude situations operate at the Centres five
from infancy. These programmes encourage days a week. Here they receive hot meals,
curiosity, experimental learning and self- counselling and social assistance, enabling
expression, whilst increasing communication, them to build their self-confidence
speech and reading abilities. Educational and increase their self-esteem. WIZOuk
games, music activities, movement, art and contributes towards the running costs of 38
story time are geared to enhance muscle tone, Centres.
coordination and increase children’s attention
spans. At WIZO’s Rebecca Sieff Day Care Youth Centres & Youth Clubs The Youth Club situated at the Gruss Youth Villages
Centre in Jerusalem, this includes a sensory WIZO’s 50 Youth Centres and Youth Clubs Community Centre in Afula provides a wide WIZO’s five youth villages are home to
motor centre, a sound listening centre and a across Israel provide disadvantaged and spectrum of after school and holiday activities, 5,500 young people from disadvantaged
Lego room. vulnerable teenagers with tutoring, guidance, such as a music Youth Centre which promotes backgrounds with 20% living in the school’s
pre-vocational training, communication, performance skills among teenagers. WIZO’s residential dormitories.
Multi-Purpose Day Care Centres leadership, sport and science enrichment Bar/Bat Mitzvah Programme, attended
offering additional services such as social programmes plus training in music and the by students from low socio-economic WIZO’s Nahalal Youth Village, operated
workers and psychologists, cater for children arts. Many of the Centres also have a library, backgrounds encompasses an education and through the Ministry of Education and
referred by social services from 7am to 7pm, study centre and computer room. Young cultural programme, focusing on leadership supported by WIZOuk and Canadian Hadassah
six days a week. These children come from people are helped to develop their self- and empowerment. Each boy is given a set WIZO, caters for 1,500 students aged 11 to 16,
poor or underprivileged backgrounds where respect and self-esteem and those at-risk are of tefillin (a traditional religious item) and some referred by Social Services, with over
many experience neglect or violence at home. provided with specialist therapeutic facilities. participates in a formal synagogue service. All 150 of these classed as ‘at-risk’ Ninety come
All children receive three freshly prepared WIZOuk provides funds towards four Youth girls, along with their mothers, take part in a from countries within the former Soviet Union,
healthy and nutritious meals (breakfast, lunch Centres and Youth Clubs. Challah baking ceremony, and at the end of Europe, Canada, USA and Brazil to complete
and dinner) every day. the programme the children are provided with their schooling through the Na’aleh and Aniere
WIZOuk’s responsibility is to contribute The Margaret Gold Music Centre in Tiberias a celebration party. youth education programmes. In addition,
towards the operational costs of 29 Day was established in 1983 and uses music to some study at the Haifa Technion to receive
Care Centres, located throughout Israel encourage integration across different social Schools further scientific and engineering tuition
accommodating almost 2,800 children. groups with music lessons offered to children The WIZO Vocational High School ('School of aiming ultimately to make Aliyah and join
Two of the Centres are in close proximity as young as six. Children can learn to play Dreams') in Jerusalem provides life-changing the IDF.
to hospitals, enabling key workers to take a variety of instruments and perform at the support for 100 vulnerable teenagers.
advantage of the best possible childcare whilst centre’s outdoor auditorium, as well on tours All children are integrated and given the
at work. around the country and even outside Israel. same learning opportunities in agricultural
WIZO'S EXPERIENCE 8 WIZO'S EXPERIENCE 9
WIZO's EXPERIENCE
Working with Minorities
WIZO provides vital services for all Israeli -The ‘Frameworks First’ quality care
citizens, regardless of gender, race or religion. programme for WIZO Day Care Centres was
Projects and programmes across the country introduced to additional centres.
support Jewish, Arab, Druze, Bedouin,
Christian and Circassian citizens, thus helping -The ‘Resilience’ Hosen Programme, bringing
to promote a democratic society based upon different generations together, was further
respect, understanding, responsibility and developed and extended to strengthen
equal opportunity. the ability of students to cope with routine
stressful situations and anxiety.
In particular, WIZOuk’s Rainbow House in
Haifa, provides hairdressing and beauty -Art and Cultural Diversity projects were set
courses for around 600 men and women from up to facilitate dialogue between the diverse
diverse cultural backgrounds all over the North cultures of Israel with social gatherings in
of Israel. The Gruss community centre in Afula homes and participation in lectures on
continues to develop well attended co-existence.
Co-existence and Diversity Programmes
bringing together the different communities -At Rainbow House in Haifa, administration
of the region. courses for medical secretaries were newly
introduced.
WIZO’s Day Care Centres and Schools
employ teachers and caregivers from minority - WIZO operated programmes across
communities who care for children from all the country to offer support to women
sectors of society. Many successful WIZO experiencing crises at every stage of life–for
graduates are Arabs who have learned women preparing for childbirth; for women
harmoniously alongside Jewish students. going through divorce; single mothers;
widows and women of retirement age.
Moving forward WIZO is using its vast
science (such as dog breeding and horse Women’s Shelters experience gained over the last 100 years to - The children and teenage girls at-risk
training), biology, biotechnology, chemistry, WIZO’s two residential shelters are safe havens continue to develop new opportunities in this programme to strengthen and empower
computer science, design, communications for women and children who have suffered evolving society to support those in its care. children was expanded in conjunction with 3
and electrical engineering. The school is highly violence in the family and are in immediate warm houses for teenage girls at-risk and 2
regarded as one of the best for agriculture in danger. WIZOuk supports the running costs Developments for 2018/19 included: additional houses for extremely high-risk girls.
Israel. Nahalal students are ranked amongst of one residential shelter in Jerusalem which
the top students in the country and the accommodates up to 12 women and their - The lateral educational and treatment -In Beit Heuss, Herzliya Pituach, a series of
induction rate of graduates into the IDF is one children for a minimum stay of six months programmes focusing on subjects such as workshops was provided for reformed addicts,
of the highest in the State of Israel. and in special cases up to one year. The nutrition and literacy were broadened. (together with their spouses), for parents of
shelter provides food, clothes and toys, as children with special needs, for men/fathers
The Mahut Programme, which takes place well as therapy, legal assistance, vocational - The integration of children at-risk in the to acquire parenting, communication and
within WIZO’s schools and youth villages, is training, tutoring, job assistance and support wider community was increased. anger management skills, and for families
aimed at students with learning difficulties and in locating a new home. In addition, WIZO to acquire tools to develop and strengthen
ADHD. The ultimate aim is to enable students helps women gain financial independence as - Programmes were promoted to maximise parenting skills.
to have a better quality of life and to achieve part of a holistic plan that empowers mothers longer hours in WIZO Day Care Centres and
academic success. to provide a better future for themselves and day camps and training programmes for
their children. parents of early age children were widened.
WIZO'S PASSION 10 WIZO'S PASSION 11
WIZO's PASSION
GOLDA'S STORY
A NEW LEASE OF LIFE
WIZO’S PASSION... IMPACTING THE LIVES OF 4 MILLION ISRAELIS Five years ago, eighty-seven-year-old Golda’s Then they came to WIZO Beit Horim in the
44 VOLUNTEER CENTRES ACROSS ISRAEL husband of 66 years, passed away leaving her
bereft. “My Haim was such a good man. He
heart of Tel Aviv.
50 VOLUNTEERING FUNDRAISING FEDERATIONS AROUND THE WORLD was my prince and I was always his princess,” “The moment I walked in, I knew that I could
250,000 VOLUNTEERS WORLDWIDE she said. “I did not know how to pay a bill,
how to call an electrician, nothing! Why
be happy here. You could just sense the
warmth and feeling of ‘home’. Everywhere
ALL CHANGING LIVES, BUILDING FUTURES AND STRENGTHENING SOCIETY would I? Haim took care of everything.” I looked there were people of my own age
sitting, some reading, some engaged in chat
For the first year after Haim's death, Golda
– and some playing cards, which I love to do.
insisted on living in her own home, ignoring
Oh, how I missed a good game of cards!”
the pleas of her children & grandchildren to
live with them in Canada. She refused to even
Golda enjoys movies and lectures and takes
think of living in a facility for old people, but
advantage of the manicures, pedicures, and
became depressed and lonely, depending
hairdresser. She even tried reflexology and
heavily on neighbours who worked long
loves her yoga sessions. She is popular, is
hours. When Golda’s son visited from Canada,
often to be found going down memory lane,
he was disturbed to see that his once always-
and talks incessantly about her Prince Haim
immaculate mother had neglected herself and
and her seven grandchildren, her ‘angels’ -
took the matter into his own hands, by taking
who come to visit.
her to view various retirement homes.
WIZO'S PASSION 12 WIZO'S PASSION 13
DALIA'S STORY NADAV'S STORY
DALIA LOVES TO DANCE REPAIRING NADAV AT
Whenever Dalia hears music, she jumps from their own nightmares finally slept soundly in A WIZO YOUTH VILLAGE
her chair and sways her body as gracefully as their beds. Nadav was a quiet boy, well-mannered and Slowly but surely, he responded well to
a swan. “She wants to be a ballerina,” Dalia’s gentle. His mother was a widow who put her therapy from WIZO counsellors and became
mother explained, her eyes glistening with The trained child psychologist who worked heart and soul into raising her only child who equipped with cognitive, emotional and
pride, “And I will move heaven and earth for with the children at the women’s shelter was was studious and excelled at school. physiological tools to help him cope. Nadav
her to fulfil her dreams.” very gentle in her approach to Dalia, letting regained his enthusiasm for study, and
the child open up to her at her own pace. When his mother remarried, Nadav’s world
adapted well to living in the dormitory.
It was not so long ago that Dalia’s mother had Through music and movement, Dalia was able fell apart. He became introverted, and his
Although he was still worried about the
wrapped her petrified six-year-old daughter to express her feelings, and this paved the studies suffered. Eventually, he confided
safety of his mother, he was more able to
and two-year-old son in blankets and bundled way for the soothing therapies that in the school counsellor that every night
deal with his own personal feelings. When
them into a taxi in the middle of the night. empowered this little girl to let go of her he would lay in bed listening to his mother
his mother visited him, she also received
A social worker accompanied them on a fear and the dark emotions that had always screaming, while his new step-father lashed
much-needed therapy and support to build
long journey to the WIZO women’s shelter clouded her young life. out at her verbally and physically. The one
up her own self-esteem. She is taking steps
in Ashdod, far from her violent husband’s time that he tried to defend his mother, his
to regain her independence by retraining for
reach and their home, which had become the After their time spent in the WIZO women’s step-father knocked him to the ground.
a new career after splitting from her abusive
unhappiest, most dangerous place on earth. shelter, the family has healed and moved on husband. Nadav is popular and helpful. He
After hearing this, the school immediately
to a different location. Dalia’s mother has initiated the process for Nadav to be regards the dormitories as home and has
For long days, Dalia cowered in the corner of returned to work equipped with new skills and achieved excellent grades in his school work.
transferred to a WIZO Youth Village.
the room she shared with her mother and her new self-worth. Her son is in WIZO Day Care His relationship with his mother, which was
brother at the shelter, her body shaking in fear. and Dalia attends a local school. Every week, When he first came to the WIZO Youth so fractured when the step-father was on the
In the middle of the night, the screams of her Dalia attends a ballet class and according to Village, Nadav was very anxious, displaying scene, is becoming close once again.
nightmares pierced the silence as the women her tutor, she has real talent. the classic signs of witnessing domestic
in the shelter who had been released from abuse; he blamed his mother, poor Nadav’s mother is so grateful to the WIZO
concentration, difficulties in coming to Youth Village for the part it has played in
terms with puberty and limited social skills. repairing the damage to her son.
OUR NUMBERS 14 OUR NUMBERS 15
OUR NUMBERS WIZO'S CHARITABLE EXPENDITURE IN ISRAEL £1.983m
YOUTH CENTRES SHELTERS
& YOUTH CLUBS
3%
WIZOuk’s Income YOUTH
WIZOuk's gross fundraising income for 7%
VILLAGES
2018/19 was £2.042m (2017/18 £1.722m).
Legacies Volunteers 9% SCHOOLS
WIZOuk is deeply grateful to our supporters Our Volunteers are the backbone of WIZOuk’s
who left a legacy towards WIZO’s work success and achievements. They include
through gifts in their Wills. Their generous Trustees, Lay Advisors and supporter groups WIZO 41%
legacies, which totalled £36k in 2018/19, who have donated many hours of their CENTRES
helped support hundreds of vulnerable time during 2018/19. Fundraising activities
families in Israel. 24%
were carried out across the UK and through
centrally organised events and campaigns.
Group fundraising
Through volunteering their time and Charitable expenditure
organising a wide range of successful events, During 2018/19, £1.983m (2017/18 16%
our loyal, dedicated and generous supporter £2.203m) was made available for projects,
groups across the UK raised £620k during programmes and capital renovations in DAY CARE
2018/19. The Trustees are grateful to all the Israel. This included £650k of previously CENTRES
Group Chairmen and their committees for committed grant funding, £806k in respect
their tireless work raising much needed and of our Centenary Project, £406k from
valuable funds. Group fundraising includes general funds and £121k from restricted LEGACIES
amounts raised in respect of the Jewish funds and accumulated designated reserves. Legacies are an essential source of Ena Dora Bard
Women’s Week campaign. funding for WIZOuk’s work. A legacy Beatrice Lilian Dreezer
Projects supported in 2018/19 from as little as 1% in your Will can make June Freilich
Events, appeals and campaigns Day Care Centres a huge difference to those vulnerable and
A variety of successful fundraising events WIZO Centres Pamela Leah Goldman
disadvantaged citizens who depend on us.
which raised a total of £868k took place Youth Centres & Youth Clubs We are extremely appreciative of bequests Ronald Law
during the year. This included the Rosh Schools received from those who remembered us Norman Myers
Hashanah Appeal (£59k), Centenary Golf Day Youth Villages in their Wills during 2018/19 and extend Irene Orbaum
(£19k), Commitment Awards (£41k). Literary Shelters our sympathy and gratitude to their loved Betty Overlander
Lunch (£28k), Quiz@Home (£27k) and the ones. We are also most thankful to our
Centenary Gala Dinner (£560k). Fay Perloff
supporters who have informed us of their
plans to leave WIZOuk a gift in their Will Dorothy Lisette Plohn
Jewish Women’s Week, Full Accounts are available from and for wanting to help us continue to Alan Shepherd
which takes place every May, continues to be the finance department at WIZOuk. change lives, build futures and strengthen Laura Marjorie Sinclair
our most consistently successful fundraising Israeli society for generations to come.
Please email central@wizouk.org Phyllis Stein
campaign. Carried out by WIZOuk’s volunteers WIZOuk is part of the Jewish Legacy
through door-to-door collections, as well as for more information. Marie Weisz
campaign which aims to raise awareness
a postal appeal across the country, Jewish of the importance of Legacy Giving across
Women’s Week in 2018/19 raised £187k. the Jewish Community.
OUR YEAR IN PICTURES 16 OUR YEAR SO FAR... 17
OUR YEAR IN PICTURES OUR YEAR SO FAR...
WIZOuk ran a successful and diverse programme of events which included:
4.
1. 8.
Business breakfast with Mark Regev WIZO's Storytelling Comp 2019 Quiz@home 2020
Sonia Sassoon’s winning team
WIZOuk’s professional network held a very Despite the anxiety regarding the viability of
successful business breakfast in November Jewish Women’s Week 2020, the determination
5. 2019. This event was sponsored by Bank Leumi of collectors nationwide and an innovative
and hosted by the Ambassador for Israel to the virtual campaign, has resulted in us raising over
UK, Mark Regev. Minister Yariv Becher, Head of £150,000 plus gift aid at the end of September
Mission and Trade Mission, spoke about Israel- 2020, with more donations expected.
2. 9. UK Trade Relations at the time of Brexit.
Other ‘virtual’ events including major fundraisers
In January 2020 a delegation of WIZOuk are planned for the future.
members visited Israel to attend the EGM
and celebrations to mark the centenary of Looking ahead to returning to a pre-Covid work
6. World WIZO. A highlight of the visit was the schedule we will be reinstating visits to Israel,
rededication of the WIZO Vocational High educating and informing about WIZO’s work,
School in Jerusalem. connecting with donors, promoting legacy
giving, and offering opportunities to support
Among the successful events taking place in specific areas of WIZO's activities.
3. 10. 2020 was WIZOuk’s annual quiz@home which
raised an incredible £30,000. Covid-19
The document outlining our 3-year strategic
To mark International Women's Day in March, plan was underway before the Covid-19
WIZOuk ‘joined hands’ with the UJIA in a social pandemic began.
7.
media campaign, with proceeds to WIZO’s
warm homes and UJIA’s Al Sanabel projects. As might be expected, we have had to look
Over £2,000 was raised. very carefully at our initial objectives and
targets in the light of what the world has been
In March 2020 when Covid-19 gripped the experiencing during this time and what may
world, these unprecedented times called for well be the situation for the foreseeable future.
new ways of working and a concerted effort to
stay connected. WIZOuk was in regular touch Having established that philanthropy continues,
with its membership to ensure everyone was we remain with our original objectives, moving
1. Storytelling Competition - October 2018 6. Chairperson's Tour - March 2019 safe and well. forward with caution, mindful of the potential
2. Centennial Dinner - November 2018 7. Jewish Women's Week - May 2019 impact on attitudes to charitable giving
3. Quiz@home 2019 - February 2019 8. Rebecca Sieff Day - July 2019 Virtual events offered opportunities for social and adapting the focus within our strategy
4. Commitment Awards Tour 2018 - February 2019 9. Ladies Golf Day - August 2019 interaction, fundraising and to continue to share accordingly.
5. Pets for Purim - March 2019 10. Literary Lunch - September 2019 WIZO’s message.
THANK YOU 18 THANK YOU 19
THANK YOU FOR YOUR
CONTINUED SUPPORT
Chairperson Honorary Patron The Brian & Jill Moss Bronze Patrons
Ronit Ribak-Madari Chief Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis Charitable Trust The Barrington Family Charitable
Suzanne Perlman (dec.) Trust
President Life Benefactors Jill Shaw Victor Behrman
Michèle Pollock Dame Vivien Duffield DBE Loraine & Paul Warren Lady Bourne
Sarah & James Glyn Orly & Andrew Wolfson The Crystal Family
Vice Chairs Mina Goodman D R Fine Charitable Trust
Sarah Levy Suzanne Goodman Silver Patrons Liz Kaye
Ilana Metzger Richard Harris & Esther Isaacs Ruth & Henry Amar Miriam & Kenneth Keller
Myrna & Isaac Kaye Beaverbrooks Charitable Trust Gerald Kraftman
Trustees The JE & AV Posnansky The Dr. Benjamin Angel Foundation Angela Landau
David Ashton Charitable Trust The Bradfield Family Lord & Lady Leigh
Stephen Brower The Archie Sherman Merlis & David Cohen Shirley Levinson
Russell Cohen Charitable Trust Susan Cresswell Elizabeth & David Parlons
Amanda Collins Lady Steinberg Frances Kirsh & Wendy Fisher The Shanbury Charitable Trust
Sarah Levy Leila Wynbourne MBE (dec.) Lynn & Stuart Glyn Esther Tager & Romie Tager QC
Ilana Metzger The Harris Family Charitable Trust Michele & David Vogel
Michèle Pollock Platinum Patrons Anne & Malcolm Jacobson
Ronit Ribak-Madari The Locker Foundation Family Katz Corporate Sponsors
Jill Shaw Judy & David Dangoor Roamie Lambert & Nigel Lambert QC EL AL
Annabel Stelzer Norma & Leon Pinnick Marian Mosselson Investec
Michele Vogel Linda & Harvey Rosenblatt Bank Leumi
Gold Patrons Donna & Simon Seruya-Sackman Mamilla Architecture & Design
Honorary Presidents Jackie & Rob Ellert Annabel & Joe Stelzer
Sarah Glyn The Sybilla & Leo Friedler Ann Susman
Brenda Katten Charitable Trust Linda Tanner
Gina Monty Marion & John Josephs
Jill Shaw Sarah & Jacob Levy
Ruth Sotnick Cheryl & Stuart Lewis
Michele Vogel Zea Lewis
Loraine Warren OBE Gabriella & Warner Mandel
Leila Wynbourne MBE (dec.) Ilana & David Metzger
Listings correct as of September 2020Turn 1% of your legacy into BUILDING blocks for the future WIZO BUILDING futures for 100 years legacy@wizouk.org – 020 7319 9169 – www.wizouk.org LONDON OFFICE LEEDS OFFICE MANCHESTER OFFICE T: 020 7319 9169 T: 0113 268 4773 T: 0161 425 5018 E: central@wizouk.org E: leeds@wizouk.org E: manchester@wizouk.org WIZOuk Registered address: Charles House, 108-110 Finchley Road, London, NW3 5JJ.Registered charity number: 1125012. Registered company Number: 6634748.
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