Our Impact: Changing Lives, Changing Futures
At CLEAR, we are committed to transforming the lives of refugees who face extraordinary challenges as they seek safety, stability, and hope. Through our holistic approach, the resilience of those we serve, and the support we receive, we create opportunities that empower refugees to rebuild their lives and thrive.
Every day, we make a difference by:
- Providing Advice and Guidance: From immigration to housing and benefits, we ensure our clients get the advice and support they need. If we can’t help, we will know someone who can.
- Supporting Education and Skills: Offering English (ESOL) qualifications, digital support, and enrichment activities, to empower people and pave the way for integration.
- Building Community: Fostering inclusion and belonging in the UK, connecting refugees with local networks and resources, and providing volunteering opportunities.
- Providing Wraparound Support: Helping holistically and practically where we can.
- Advocating for Justice: Amplifying voices and advocating for clients to uphold their rights and dignity.
Over 24 years, we have impacted the lives of thousands of people, turning stories of hardship into stories of hope. But the work is far from over. Explore our impact stories below and discover how we are making a difference, one life at a time.

Transitioning to Universal Credit – a case study
M and T are married with two young children. M (father/husband) suffers from significant mental health challenges and finds stressful situations incredibly difficult to manage. ...
Empowering through Education – a case study
When S started studying at CLEAR she had had some experience working in childcare in India, and aspired to working as a teaching assistant or ...
Impact Report
Background to the Report: With funding from the Faith New Deal, a report was commissioned by Love Southampton into the impact of local churches on ...
The difference we make: a case study
About the client: The clients are a couple with a young child. The family had been granted refugee status in 2023, but had not been ...