The House On The Corner Community Project Limited
Charity 1107670
Overview
Summary
The House On The Corner Community Project appears to be a locally rooted, place-based organisation using community facilities and services as a broad platform for wellbeing and social inclusion. Its remit spans practical hardship, physical and mental health, learning, recreation and community development across Walsall, Willenhall and Darlaston. Rather than being defined by one client group or intervention, it appears positioned as a flexible neighbourhood resource whose value may lie in connecting different ages and needs through accessible local activity.
Operational geography
Coverage: District
Operational areas:
Evidence and reasoning
Supporting evidence
Remaining uncertainties
- No current direct evidence was found that the organisation delivers services, operates a site, or has delivery partnerships within any of the supplied Birmingham wards or recognised places.
- The 2025 annual report identifies the organisation's activity as serving inhabitants of Walsall, Willenhall and Darlaston and describes outreach in its local community. This supports a Walsall-area, district-scale operational identity, but does not specify the geographic reach of individual services.
- The organisation's identified building is outside Birmingham. The available evidence does not establish whether it undertakes any mobile, referral-based or partnership delivery extending into Birmingham.
Additional evidence needed
- A current service timetable, annual impact report or delivery plan identifying the locations where counselling, play therapy, community activities or outreach are delivered.
- Confirmation from the organisation of any current Birmingham-based delivery, commissioned work, referral arrangements or venue partnerships.
- Evidence from named partner organisations showing that the charity currently delivers activity at Birmingham venues or for Birmingham communities.
Areas of work
- Economic/community Development/employment
- Education/training
Who they help
- Children/young People
- Elderly/old People
- Other Defined Groups
- People With Disabilities
How they help
- Provides Advocacy/advice/information
- Provides Buildings/facilities/open Space
- Provides Services
Discoveries involving this organisation
The Atlas has not published any Discoveries involving this organisation yet.
Observations
A broad community platform rather than a specialist service
The available evidence suggests the organisation is designed to respond to several connected forms of disadvantage—poverty, distress, sickness, limited opportunity and social isolation—rather than focusing on a single issue.
Why it matters
This may make it an important local connector: people could encounter support through activities, facilities, advice or learning rather than through a narrowly defined referral route.
Show evidence
“Its objects include relieving physical and mental sickness, distress and poverty through education, training, counselling and other charitable services.”
Source:Charity Commission“It provides buildings, facilities or open space; services; and advocacy, advice or information.”
Source:Charity Commission
Facilities may be central to its operating model
The organisation appears likely to use physical space as more than a venue: facilities may enable recreation, education, informal connection and access to wider support.
Why it matters
Understanding whether it is a community anchor space would help identify potential relationships with groups needing accessible meeting, activity or support locations.
Show evidence
“It provides buildings, facilities or open space.”
Source:Charity Commission“Its objects include providing facilities for education, recreation and leisure-time occupation in Walsall, Willenhall and Darlaston.”
Source:Charity Commission
An intergenerational remit with potential for bridging roles
By naming children and young people, older people and disabled people alongside all-age community activities, the organisation may be positioned to create connections across groups often served separately.
Why it matters
This could distinguish it from age-specific providers and make it a possible partner for shared activities, community development or inclusive local networks.
Show evidence
“Community activities for all age groups in our community.”
Source:Organisation“The charity helps children and young people, elderly or old people, people with disabilities and other defined groups.”
Source:Charity Commission
- Which neighbourhoods, premises and communities within the stated area are most actively reached.
- Whether counselling, advice, training and recreation are delivered directly, through partners or only occasionally.
- How the organisation prioritises needs across its broad beneficiary groups.
Remaining uncertainties
- Recent activity reports or programme information showing services, participation and delivery partners.
- Information on premises, referral routes, funding and the lived experience of participants.
Additional evidence needed
Charity Commission profile
Activities
Community activities for all age groups in our community
Charity objects
1. THE RELIEF OF PHYSICAL AND MENTAL SICKNESS, DISTRESS AND POVERTY OF PERSONS IN NEED BY PROVISION OF EDUCATION AND TRAINING, COUNSELLING AND OTHER CHARITABLE SERVICES CALCULATED TO RELIEVE THEIR NEED. 2. THE PROVISION OF FACILITIES FOR EDUCATION RECREATION AND OTHER LEISURE TIME OCCUPATION IN THE INTERESTS OF SOCIAL WELFARE FOR THE INHABITANTS OF WALSALL, WILLENHALL AND DARLASTON IN THE WEST MIDLANDS WITH THE INTENTION OF IMPROVING THEIR QUALITY OF LIFE.