At Ferry Project, we are very aware that awards season is upon us.
Having already won three awards earlier in the year at the Fenland Citizen Business Awards, Ferry Project is showing no signs of slowing down.
Recently, the founder of the Ferry...

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In 2025-2026 we supplied a combined total of 30,310 nights of supported accommodation across our locations.

In 2025-2026, our Outreach Hub and Outreach Drop-In services helped a combined total of 250 people with homelessness and housing help, advice and signposting

Ferry Project is the main homelessness provider in Fenland. We support approximately 80% of homeless people in Fenland.

In 2025-2026, 83% of our clients had a positive move-on. 57 clients exited our accommodation. 43 were planned exits, while 12 were unplanned (7 evictions, 5 abandonments)

In 2025-2026 we accommodated 183 people in a variety of psychologically informed (PIE) accommodation types.

In 2025-2026 we provided 199 nights of Severe Weather Emergency Protocol (SWEP) accommodation, helping those on the streets to escape the life-threatening weather conditions.

In 2025-2026, of those who attended our employment and education services, 84% achieved at least one positive outcome

In 2025-2026, support was provided to help clients access over 90 medical appointments and tests.

In 2025-2026, Ferry Project Cookery School had a total of 1,724 client cooking hours

In 2025-2026, Ferry Project Cookery School delivered 1,140 total funded participant cooking hours with those from the community.
Any donation, no matter how big or small can make a huge difference. Find out what the different amounts listed can achieve, or click the button to find out how you can donate any amount.
£20 allows us to support someone who is street homeless or in danger of becoming homeless by giving them support and advice, a shower, wash their clothes and have a meal.
£50 allows us to support someone who is street homeless by giving them a room for a night, support and advice, a shower, wash their clothes and have a meal.
£100 would help with food, toiletries and other essentials, clothing, transport for appointments such as probation meetings, hospital visits or even reconnecting with family.
I suffered from debilitating psychosis. However, since I’d never engaged with mental health services, I hadn’t received an official diagnosis, so it was left untreated.
I now live in social housing under the Next Steps Accommodation Programme. I continue to receive support from Ferry Project key workers and my mental health nurse to manage my psychosis, and I am now able to live almost completely independently. The shadow of homelessness and debt is now a distant memory.
04 May 2026
Ferry Project: Multiple Award Finalists
At Ferry Project, we are very aware that awards season is upon us.
Having already won three awards earlier in the year at the Fenland Citizen Business Awards, Ferry Project is showing no signs of slowing down.
Recently, the founder of the Ferry...