FitzRoy’s Values
Our mission and vision
FitzRoy transforms lives every day by supporting people with learning disabilities to do the simple things that make a real difference to their everyday life. Our values guide us each step of the way and are as important now as when the charity first began. Our vision is a society where people are treated as equals, regardless of their disability. Our mission is to transform lives by supporting people with learning disabilities to lead the lives they choose.
RT @JCPinHants_IOW: Support Worker @FitzRoyUk #Waterlooville Info/apply: https://t.co/3FaFBucrbe #HampshireJobs #SHantsJobs https://t.c…
How can we help you?
We tailor support to the needs of every individual we work with. Whether you are looking for registered care, day and community services, or supported living, you will find what you’re looking for in one of our high quality services across the UK. Likewise, if you’re looking for advice, guidance and support too, just ask – as a national charity we’re here to help.
Love my life
An organisation-wide model of support has helped us embed a culture of high-quality support. Our framework is based on the European Foundation of Quality Management (EFQM) Excellence Model, validated by international research. It ensures everyone we support can set their own goals, benchmark their progress, and live a life not defined by their disability.
Love your job
Looking for a job where you make a real difference? FitzRoy staff and volunteers lead the transformation for people with learning disabilities; by joining our first-class team you could transform your life in the process.
Fundraise for FitzRoy
Fundraising for FitzRoy transforms the lives of people with learning disabilities. From abseiling down a building, to hosting an afternoon tea there is no limit to the number of ways you can get involved.
The inspiration behind FitzRoy
John Williams, co-founder of FitzRoy, tells of his inspiration to make the world a better place for people with learning disabilities. Determined to stop people being pushed into institutions, he and Elizabeth FitzRoy brought homes into communities.
