AL-HASANIYA MOROCCAN WOMEN'S PROJECT

Registered charity 1010556 · accounts filings on the Charity Commission register · also known as AL-HASANIYA MOROCCAN WOMEN CENTRE, AL-HASANIYA MOROCCAN WOMENS CENTRE

Al-Hasaniya seeks to serve the health, welfare, social, education and training needs of Moroccan and Arabic speaking women and their families, helping them to access mainstream services to improve their overall quality of life.

Objects

TO PROMOTE THE HEALTH AND EDUCATION AND TO RELIEVE POVERTY AMONG MOROCCAN WOMEN IN NEED AND WOMEN IN NEED WHOSE MOTHER TONGUE IS ARABIC, AND THEIR CHILDREN IN THE GREATER LONDON AREA.

Area of benefit: GREATER LONDON AREA

The charity’s charitable objects and area of benefit, quoted from its governing document as held on the Charity Commission register.

Causes: Arts/culture/heritage/science · Economic/community Development/employment · website · Get email alerts

Registered contact address: Kensington and Chelsea, London, England (from the postcode on the register)

Latest income

£279k

Latest spending

£401k

Registered

1992

Accounts read

FY2026

Financial health, per its FY2026 accounts

The accounts state that the charity generated total income of £279,369 against total expenditure of £400,963, resulting in a net reduction in reserves. Unrestricted reserves stood at £39,590 at year-end, comprising £9,590 in general funds and £30,000 in designated funds. The trustees report that resources were managed prudently to maintain service delivery despite economic pressures.

Automated summary of the FY2026 accounts; the evidenced findings below carry the verbatim passages.

What the accounts disclose

Reserves policy: sufficient to support the continuation of activities and provide protection against unforeseen financial circumstances (held: £40k)

“The Charity’s policy is to achieve and maintain a level of free reserves sufficient to support the continuation of activities and provide protection against unforeseen financial circumstances.” — page 4

Per its FY2026 accounts as filed with the Charity Commission.

Accounts independently examined (not a full audit). Discloses 5 of 6 completeness components.

Policies the charity declares

In its annual return the charity told the Commission that it has the policies listed below. This is self-declared: it is not verified by the Commission or by this site, and it is not evidence of how a policy works in practice.

Bullying and harassment policy and procedures
Complaints handling
Complaints policy and procedures
Conflicting interests
Financial reserves policy and procedures
Internal charity financial controls policy and procedures
Internal risk management policy and procedures
Paying staff
Risk management
Safeguarding policy and procedures
Safeguarding vulnerable beneficiaries
Serious incident reporting policy and procedures
Trustee conflicts of interest policy and procedures
Trustee expenses policy and procedures
Volunteer management

From the charity’s annual return (Part A, self-declared)

Answers and figures the charity gave in Part A of its annual return to the Charity Commission. They are self-declared: not verified by the Commission or by this site. Only positive answers and figures are listed; items not listed are simply not shown.

Self-declared on the annual return for the financial year ending 31/03/2026

Volunteers: 12
Government income: £60,000 — grants £60,000 (1); 21% of the £279,369 total gross income on the same return
Grant-making is its main activity

Self-declared on the annual return for the financial year ending 31/03/2025

Volunteers: 8
Government income: £60,000 — contracts £60,000 (1); 17% of the £353,904 total gross income on the same return
Grant-making is its main activity

Self-declared on the annual return for the financial year ending 31/03/2024

Volunteers: 13
Government income: £153,180 — grants £153,180 (3); 28% of the £543,895 total gross income on the same return
Grant-making is its main activity

Source: this charity’s annual returns on the Charity Commission register.

Public profiles (found on the charity’s own website): facebook

Structured financials (annual return, FY ending 31/03/2024)

Total income

£0

Total spending

£425k

Cost of raising funds

£425k

Reserves (reported)

£30k

Employees

Reported reserves equal ~0.8 months of spending — in the bottom quarter for charities its size (median 7.2 months; benchmarks).

Trustees · trustee networks

FAWZIA IBRAHIM DAWOOD
GIOVANNA Deiana

Trustee list from the Charity Commission register (current, not historical).

Operates in: Throughout London

Income and spending

Financial year end	Income	Spending
31/03/2026	£279k	£401k
31/03/2025	£354k	£446k
31/03/2024	£544k	£425k
31/03/2023	£333k	£418k
31/03/2022	£346k	£380k

Common questions

Is AL-HASANIYA MOROCCAN WOMEN'S PROJECT financially healthy?

Per its FY2026 accounts: The accounts state that the charity generated total income of £279,369 against total expenditure of £400,963, resulting in a net reduction in reserves. Unrestricted reserves stood at £39,590 at year-end, comprising £9,590 in general funds and £30,000 in designated funds. The trustees report that resources were managed prudently to maintain service delivery despite economic pressures. Its FY2026 accounts were independently examined.

Who funds AL-HASANIYA MOROCCAN WOMEN'S PROJECT?

Funders whose own accounts filings name AL-HASANIYA MOROCCAN WOMEN'S PROJECT as a grant recipient include SMALLWOOD TRUST, THE KENSINGTON AND CHELSEA FOUNDATION, WESTWAY TRUST.

Known funders

Grants to this charity found in funders’ own accounts filings.

Funder	Year	Amount	Purpose (as stated by the funder)
SMALLWOOD TRUST	FY2025	£17k
THE KENSINGTON AND CHELSEA FOUNDATION	FY2022	£15k	Isolation and Loneliness
WESTWAY TRUST	FY2024	£300	Small grants to local charities and community groups

Government & lottery funding

Grants to this charity published as open data by government and lottery funders (360Giving).

Funder	Date	Amount	Purpose
The National Lottery Community Fund	31/07/2025	£372k	Beaten But Not Broken
The National Lottery Community Fund	23/07/2024	£20k	Closing the gap
City Bridge Foundation	04/09/2023	£205k	Grant to Al-Hasaniya Moroccan Women's Project Ltd
The National Lottery Community Fund	01/08/2022	£90k	Together Better
The National Lottery Community Fund	27/08/2021	£10k	Ayam Zaman
The National Lottery Community Fund	13/03/2020	£10k	breaking the violent silence
The National Lottery Community Fund	19/08/2015	£10k	3R's: Responsibility, Respect and Right
The National Lottery Community Fund	09/03/2011	£171k	The 3E's - Education, Engage and Empower

Funders of similar charities

Funders whose accounts show grants to charities similar to this one (and no recorded grant to this charity) — a starting list for fundraisers.

Funder	Similar charities funded	Amount to them
Indigent Welfare and Education Trust	1	£4k
GREEN CRESCENT AID UK	1	£3k

Charities like this

Semantically similar by activities and financial character, from our analysed corpus. Compare with HUSSAINI ISLAMIC MISSION.

HUSSAINI ISLAMIC MISSION income £126k
AL IHSAN FOUNDATION income £36k
AL-HASANAAT FOUNDATION income £645k
AL-IHSAAN ACADEMY income £540k
AL-MIZAAN FOUNDATION income £213k
AL ANSAAR income £196k

Side by side with its peers

Charity	Income	Top pay band	Reserves vs policy	Fundraising cost	Going concern
AL-HASANIYA MOROCCAN WOMEN'S PROJECT	£279k	—	unclear	—	no doubt
HUSSAINI ISLAMIC MISSION FY2025	£126k	—	unclear	—	no doubt
AL IHSAN FOUNDATION FY2025	£36k	—	above	—	no doubt
AL-HASANAAT FOUNDATION FY2025	£645k	—	unclear	—	no doubt
AL-IHSAAN ACADEMY FY2025	£540k	—	unclear	—	no doubt
AL-MIZAAN FOUNDATION FY2025	£213k	—	unclear	—	no doubt

Each row is that charity’s latest analysed filing; every value is quote-backed on its own page.