SAID NO ONE, EVER

When i grow up, i want to be invisible.

Today, 62,000 Londoners don't have the resources or support to live with dignity.

Making sure we don't leave our own behind is easier than you think.

Forget everything
you think you know

Poverty is deep and complex, but it isn't what you think.

Ready to challenge some assumptions you may be holding about poverty? 

Featured
Poverty's Problem is Division, Not Addition
Poverty's Problem is Division, Not Addition

The greatest obstacle to defeating poverty is the various divisions in every community that all too often fail to come together.

What I Didn't Know
What I Didn't Know

Being part of Circles has allowed me to connect with our community in a way that I wasn’t before, and for that, I’m grateful.

Poverty Is More Than A Lack Of Money
Poverty Is More Than A Lack Of Money

It is easier to dismiss someone who lives in poverty than it is to ask what we can do as a society. Let’s change how we see others and reassess the roles we can all play.

Invisibility Isn't A Super Power
Invisibility Isn't A Super Power

We have created systems to make people become invisible. To be lost in their pain, their terrible memories, and be lost in society.

It's Not JUst About the money.

 

Many of us depend on our social networks to help move us forward.

 

Our parents gave us the best possible start.
Our bosses and co-workers support our career development.
Our friends and neighbours help in all the ways they can.

BUT IMAGINE IF THOSE RELATIONSHIPS JUST WEREN'T THERE?

Now you know.
Be an amplifier and share what you've learned with your network.

Becoming part of the solution

It's easier than you think

Want to help but not sure how? Take this fun quiz to find out what kind of community energizer you are. In a few quick clicks, you'll generate a personalized list of ways you can be a part of the movement to end poverty in London.

Quiz
Read there report

London for all

Ending poverty in a generation

Can we end poverty in a generation? Community leaders in London believe it’s not only possible, it’s vital to our future. The Mayor’s Advisory Panel on Poverty released its findings in March 2016 and many recommendations are already underway.