Many voices map
Proof of concept

The support around them

1,243 registered charities record, on the Charity Commission’s register, that they work with people of a particular ethnic or racial origin and are based in or work in Greater Manchester. Together they took £583.5m in their latest year.

CouncilCharities based or working thereTheir incomeWith any government incomePeople who cannot speak English well or at all
Bolton208£53.8m389,148
Bury285£104.6m353,176
Manchester640£357.6m10721,432
Oldham171£81.2m348,893
Rochdale152£90.2m376,265
Salford440£259.3m566,411
Stockport150£51.2m282,399
Tameside141£57.7m323,606
Trafford194£74.5m372,708
Wigan109£33.6m232,374
What this can and cannot say

Who a charity helps is what it records on the register, and a charity that works across several councils is counted in each, so the councils add to more than the total. Many community groups are not registered charities and are not here. Group figures, never one charity’s money.

One of them

Become United, based in Rochdale, records working in all ten councils (Bolton, Bury, Manchester City, Oldham, Rochdale, Salford City, Stockport, Tameside, Trafford, Wigan). It publishes its information resources in Urdu, Bangla (Bengali), Arabic, French and Portuguese, beside English.

Sources

Built from public information: Census 2021 (ONS, via Nomis: TS021 ethnic group, TS024 main language, TS029 proficiency in English); the English indices of deprivation 2025 (MHCLG); the Department for Work and Pensions (Stat-Xplore); the Charity Commission for England and Wales’s register of charities. All under the Open Government Licence v3.0.