What we did in 2010:

Throughout the year 2009/10, EENGO continued to give support to BME groups (Afghans, Asians, Middle Eastern, Europeans and black Africans). From our premises at John Kelly Boys Technology College (Crest Road Neasden, NW2 1PY), Westminster Refugee Consortium (284 Harrow Road, W2 5ES), London borough of Hounslow and our newly opened branch at Rokeby Secondary School (Pitchford Street, London, E15 4RZ) a programme of activities and services were delivered.

These included open civic engagement forums, basic employment training classes, workshops on how to tackle anti-social behaviour, health awareness, mental health carer workshops, joint event with affiliated RCOs, cultural events, advice and information surgeries on welfare issues, supplementary school and sporting activities. Volunteers were provided with training courses which has led to their further skills and knowledge in helping clients more effectively.

EENGO’s Volunteers also visited mental health carers and care centre, at weekends where they met mental sufferers and took them out to sport events and other places of interest as a vehicle for getting them out in the community in improving their wellbeing and quality of life. Most of our services are currently available to those people who have suffered the ill effects of exile from their home countries and are in desperate need of the services we offer.

We (EENGO) value partnerships and communication with other organisations. We worked closely with the government departments in order to help and support disadvantaged people from Afghan community and other communities. EENGO’s representatives had meeting with House of Commons, Deputy Mayor of London, FCO, DIFID and USA government departments. We discussed issues matter to Afghan community in national and international levels and talked about development and support policies in Afghanistan.

Sport and recreation: We organised a number of sporting tournaments held in various locations in London during the year. 1195 people attended. There was a 11 side football tournament for men and boys. This was a very successful event in terms of the number of participants and the involvement of different community groups’ participation in community events. There were participants from Afghans, Asians, Middle East, European and Black African communities. Special guests from the government departments and Mr. Heshmat Assadi distributed the medals to the best players.

EENGO and Inner City World Cup for more information click here

THE EAGLE EYES NGO SERVICES

In 2002, our organisation got financial support from different funders to cover its running costs. However, voluntary work continued to contribute a lot in the delivery of services.

Eagle Eyes NGO (EENGO) provides help and support to Afghan and other disadvantaged groups from the Middle East, Africa and the former Soviet Union. Since 1999, EENGO ran an information, advice and support package for the target group. Our main services are:

	Providing support to members of our community in areas of education, health, employment, welfare, housing, and immigration by providing general information and advice.
	Organising sporting fitness coaching activities such as football tournaments, league, volleyball, wrestling, Taekwondo, chess, kung fu and boxing, martial arts, these as means of social inclusion. All above links to be created
	Offering interpreting and translation services to Afghan Iranian the former Soviet Union Republics living in the UK.
	Helping members in court on criminal, racial harassment and immigration cases; co-operating with solicitors, barristers on behalf of our clients.
	Co-operating with the United Nations, government, non-governmental and voluntary organisations to provide services to our clients in different countries.
	Running Afghan literature and poetry classes. (Molana Balkhi).
	Organising community events.
	We also provide training in the following areas: IT, mother tongue languages and business start up.