Do you see me?
Donate to support us and help build a better world where people with disabilities are seen, included and celebrated.

Do you see me in the crowd? Running a marathon? At the table? If not, have you ever wondered why?
People with learning disabilities are too often invisible in everyday spaces – not because they shouldn’t be there, but because society isn’t set up to welcome them in.
We’re changing that. Help us build a better world where everyone belongs.
“With support and belief, every finish line is possible. People with learning disabilities deserve
to be seen.”

Only 26.7%
of adults with a learning disability are employed yet 86% of unemployed people with a learning disability want a paid job.
1 in 3
people with a learning disability spend less than 1 hour outside their home on a typical Saturday.
Over 2,000
people with a learning disability and/or autistic people are currently locked away in mental health hospitals.
Data from the Mencap Manifesto

Donate today and help us to make a better world for people with disabilities.
Where your money goes
Every donation we receive goes towards people with disabilities living fulfilling lives. Some of the ways we use your money includes:
Enabling exceptional opportunities and life-enhancing learning beyond basic support packages
Creating inclusive activities for people to socialise, learn and make friends
Campaigning with and for people with disabilities to create a better, fairer world
“True democracy includes every voice. People with learning disabilities belong at the table – seen, heard, respected, and shaping our future.”

Other ways to support us

Fundraise for us
Get creative with your fundraising and do it in a way that feels like you.
Campaign with us
The world is far from inclusive and accessible to people with disabilities. Join our campaign for change to create a better world.

Learn more about Options
About us
Learn about how we make every day living better for people with disabilities.
Our support
Understand how we support people to live gloriously ordinary lives across Liverpool, Wirral and Sefton.