The Tim Parry Johnathan Ball Foundation for Peace

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The Tim Parry Johnathan Ball Peace Foundation
Founded1995[1]
FounderColin Parry OBE[2]
Wendy Parry OBE[2]
TypeCharity
Registration no.1048990
FocusEducation of youth and communities in working for peace and non–violent conflict resolution
Location
Area served
Education

The Tim Parry Johnathan Ball Peace Foundation (which changed its name from 'The Tim Parry Johnathan Ball Foundation for Peace' in September 2017) is an educational peace charity based in United Kingdom (charity no.1048990). It was formed in 1995 by Colin and Wendy Parry, following the loss of their 12-year-old son Tim and 3-year-old Johnathan Ball in the 1993 Warrington bomb attacks, which were perpetrated by the Provisional Irish Republican Army.[3][4]

The Foundation raises money through donation, corporate support, sponsoring a participant, support from charitable trusts and foundations, Big Lottery Fund, Gifts in Kind, Gift Aid, In memoriam donations.[5] The Foundation lost its funding for the Survivors for Peace programme from the National Lottery in 2014.[6]

The Peace Centre[edit]

A purpose-built youth and community education and recreation centre was launched jointly with the foundation and the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (NSPCC) in 2000. The launch coincided with the seven-year anniversary of the IRA bombings. The centre is located on Peace Drive, at the intersection of Cromwell Avenue and Sankey Way, next to St Gregory's High School.

The Peace Centre currently houses the NSPCC, The Tim Parry Johnathan Ball Peace Foundation and the Warrington Youth Club.[7]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Date Registered".
  2. ^ a b "Honorary graduates". Archived from the original on 11 August 2009.
  3. ^ "Tributes to IRA bombing victims". BBC News. 20 March 2008.
  4. ^ "Child killed in Warrington bomb attack". BBC News. 20 March 1993.
  5. ^ "Charity Commission".
  6. ^ Cecil, Nicholas (25 February 2014). "Mayor steps in to fund service for 7/7 victims". London Evening Standard. p. 6.
  7. ^ "The Peace Centre". 7 December 2014.

External links[edit]


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