Since 1985 the Peter Moores Foundation has supported a range of organizations and projects providing advice and therapy to people with HIV and AIDS and is a member of the Aids Funders' Forum of the National Aids Trust. Approximately ten to fifteen awards are made each year throughout the UK. In addition, the Peter Moores Barbados Trust has facilitated training on that island in conjunction with London Lighthouse.

Other health projects which the Foundation has supported include the Oxford Project to Investigate Memory and Ageing which greatly helps research into Alzheimer's disease, Epilepsy Action and the Centre for the Study of Complementary Medicine.

Duke of Edinburgh's Award

Charities are a major source of funding for research in all areas of medicine in the UK.

This partnership of charities deals with issues close to the heart of the Peter Moores Foundation in that Positive Futures aims to improve the employment, education and skills of people living with HIV and to address issues of social exclusion and lack of opportunity. Funds have been provided for several years.

5 January 2009
Registered charity number: 258224
The Peter Moores Foundation supports projects which come to the attention of its Patron, or Trustees, through their interests and special knowledge. General applications for grants are not encouraged and are unlikely to succeed.
© Peter Moores Foundation 2004
Positive Treatment
British School of Osteopathy

In the UK
More than 73,000 people are living with HIV.
1 in 3 people with HIV are undiagnosed.
More than two thousand people ages 16 to 24 are being treated for HIV.
Worldwide
33.2 million people are living with HIV.
2.5 million are children under 15.

Crusaid
Positive Futures

The Peter Moores Foundation has supported the Terrence Higgins Trust around the UK for almost 20 years and has decided to back its new campaigning website to remind a public which has apparently forgotten the dangers of HIV Aids, that this worldwide epidemic is escalating rapidly.

The Peter Moores Foundation has provided funds so that free osteopath treatment for HIV-positive adults and children can be made available at The Chapman Clinic at The British School of Osteopathy in central London.

Terrence Higgins Trust

Crusaid exists to make a difference to people living with, and affected by, HIV and AIDS. It tries to relieve poverty and illness caused by the virus, educate, and support vaccine research through independent fundraising and grant making. Throughout the 17 years of operation, 1 in 4 of the people diagnosed with Aids have been helped by Crusaid's UK Hardship Fund, a total of 25,000 grants. The Peter Moores Foundation has provided funds regularly for many years.

The Peter Moores Foundation provides funds to enable The i-Base Treatment Information Phoneline as a free service throughout the UK and as HIV i-Base is committed to providing timely HIV treatment information, funds are provided to disseminate this to HIV-positive people health care professionals.

British Epilepsy Association   Immune Development Trust   Oxford Project to Investigate Memory and Ageing   Aidsmap   Positive Nation   The HIV & Aids Pact   Crusaid   Society for Complementary Medicine   Terrence Higgins Trust   Research into Ageing   London Lighthouse