Legacy Giving
Leaving a gift in your will
Our vision is for all asylum seekers, refugees, and vulnerable migrants to feel welcomed, respected, empowered, and included. We want everyone to live in dignity, with hope for the future, and the chance to develop and share their talents.
Leaving a gift in your Will is one of the most powerful ways you can support this vision. These legacy gifts are vital to the future of our work, helping us continue to deliver life-changing services that enable people to build safe and secure lives.
By remembering Asylum Welcome in your Will, you’ll be offering a gift that truly keeps on giving – a welcome that lasts beyond your lifetime. We will always use your gift wisely and with care, keeping administration costs to a minimum.
Find out more in our leaflet here.
Leaving a gift in memory
Some of our supporters choose to honour a loved one by donating in their memory—for example, on a birthday, anniversary, or other special day. Others ask for donations to Asylum Welcome instead of flowers at a funeral, creating a lasting tribute that reflects the values of the person they are remembering.
You can also mark a special occasion, such as a wedding or significant birthday, by inviting friends and family to donate instead of giving presents. It’s easy to set up a fundraising page on JustGiving to share your wishes with others.
Whatever your reason for giving, thank you. Your kindness will make a real and lasting difference.
You are very welcome to contact us for a confidential and informal discussion about your interests and our funding needs. Email us at
development@asylum-welcome.org or call us on 01865 722082.
Our promises to you
- We understand that your loved ones come first.
- We know your circumstances may change and you may need to update your Will.
- We promise to use your gift wisely and effectively.
- We will always respect your privacy – you don’t have to tell us your decision (though we would love the opportunity to say thank you).
- We will handle your gift with care, sensitivity, and respect.
Frequently Asked Questions
Please note: The information on this page is for general guidance only and does not constitute legal advice. Please consult a solicitor or legal professional for personalised advice.