GET INVOLVED
Bring your time, skills or partnership to URP
There are different ways to contribute to URP’s work with refugees and migrants — from volunteering and sharing expertise to collaboration, opportunities and practical support.
Choose how you would like to get involved
Whether you are an individual, community organisation, employer, funder or professional, there is a meaningful way to contribute.
GIVE YOUR TIME
Volunteer
Give time and practical skills to support activities, community learning or project delivery when volunteer opportunities are available.
COLLABORATE
Partner with URP
Work with us on community projects, research, learning or initiatives that respond to real barriers and opportunities.
SHARE WHAT YOU KNOW
Share skills & opportunities
Share professional expertise, mentoring, work experience, vacancies or other opportunities that can help people progress.
STRENGTHEN THE WORK
Support our work
Strengthen project delivery through funding, venues, equipment, resources or other forms of practical and in-kind support.
How getting involved works
Start with a conversation. We will help identify a useful and realistic way for you to contribute.
Tell us how you want to help
Tell us whether you are interested in volunteering, partnership, sharing expertise, opportunities or supporting a project.
We explore the fit
We look at what you can offer, what URP currently needs and where there is a genuine fit.
We agree the next step
We agree a clear next step so your contribution is practical, purposeful and connected to the work.
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Lived experience, professional knowledge, community connections and practical skills all have a place in URP’s work.
You do not need to know exactly where you fit before getting in touch — we can explore that with you.
Latest from URP
News, projects and opportunities to connect with URP’s work.
Young Migrants Can Achieve Change (YMCAC) Launch
We are excited to launch our new project – Young Migrants Can Achieve Change (YMCAC). We are working in partnership with organisations, including SIRIUS Policy Network on Migrant Education, to equip young migrants with the tools to make positive changes in their local communities
Thriving Families Art Competition Winners
16-year-old Christina, a college student studying Graphic Design, entered this competition as art is her pride and passion……..We also introduce our other winner, 18-year-old Mohammed who is of Syrian background
Keeping Families Thriving
The past week has been rewarding and optimistic, as we delivered devices to young students across Leeds. Despite this initial success, there are still many more families left to reach. If interested
Ready to get involved?
Tell us how you would like to contribute and we can explore the next step together.
Looking for support or referring someone? Visit Get Support →