Neighbourhood Watch Week 2022 will be celebrating 40 years of supporting neighbours and building communities' resilience by sharing 40 actions you can do with your neighbours.
Volunteers' Week is a time to say thanks for the contribution millions of people make across the UK through volunteering.
Coordinated in Scotland by Volunteer Scotland.
Coordinated in Northern Ireland by Volunteer Now.
An extra special get together for neighbours and commuity with The Big Jubilee Lunch, part of the official celebrations for HM The Queen's Platinum Jubilee on the bank holiday weekend.
Bring your neighbours together with a Big Lunch throughout the Month of Community to support any of our partners' causes.
Thank You Day started as a way for people to say a personal thank you to everyone and everything that helped us get through the pandemic. This year, on Sunday 5th June, to coincide with the Platinum Jubilee, they're hoping for the UK's biggest ever thank you party.
Carers Week is an annual campaign to raise awareness of caring, highlight the challenges unpaid carers face and recognise the contribution they make to families and communities throughout the UK.
Hosted by Marmalade Trust, Loneliness Awareness Week is an annual campaign to raise awareness of loneliness and get people talking about it.
Refugee Festival Scotland takes place every year in the lead up to World Refugee Day, on 20 June. Each event helps to shine a light on the cultural richness and diversity of communities.
Small Charity Week is a series of activities and initiatives to support and raise awareness of the hundreds and thousands of small charities that, every day, make a huge difference to vulnerable communities right across the UK and the rest of the world.
Refugee Week is a UK-wide festival celebrating the contributions, creativity and resilience of refugees and people seeking sanctuary.
Coordinated in Scotland by Scottish Refugee Council.
The Great Get Together is an initiative inspired by the late Jo Cox designed to bring people together to celebrate what they have in common.
In May 2006, the Association of Scottish Neighbourhood Watches was established as the first independent body in Scotland with a national perspective on Neighbourhood Watch.