net-guide
promoting accessible websites
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website accessibility rating: good
At the North Lanarkshire Federation of Tenants' and Residents' Associations (NLF), the key belief in tenant participation is that the ideas, actions and beliefs of local communities are vital to decision making processes and should be central to assist developing housing & related services. NLF is the umbrella organisation that aims to strengthen and unify the voice of local resident groups.
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Website Reviews [beta feature]
website accessibility rating: good
Women's History Scotland exists to promote study and research in women's and gender history, particularly for those working in Scotland or working on Scottish themes. It has a commitment to history at all levels and aims to provide a network of information and support to all. If you are looking for news of activities and projects concerning women's and gender history in Scotland, do browse our website.
Additional notes: none
Website Reviews [beta feature]
website accessibility rating: fair
Glasgow Housing Association’s remit is rooted in commitments made to tenants when responsibility for the bulk of Glasgow’s social housing was transferred from Glasgow City Council (GCC) in 2003.
Additional notes: none
Website Reviews [beta feature]
website accessibility rating: fair
Health Rights Information Scotland produces clear, accurate, and up to date information about your health rights.We can also provide assistance to those involved in producing patient information.
Additional notes: none
Website Reviews [beta feature]
website accessibility rating: fair
Lothian Centre for Integrated Livingis a user-controlled organisation which supports disabled people to live independently...
Additional notes: none
Website Reviews [beta feature]
website accessibility rating: fair
OSCR is the independent regulator and registrar of Scottish Charities. We aim to create an environment in which charities can flourish and in which the public can have trust and confidence.
Additional notes: none
Website Reviews [beta feature]
website accessibility rating: fair
The Victim Support movement in the UK began in Bristol in 1974, when people from the local community came together to help victims of crime.
Additional notes: none
Website Reviews [beta feature]
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