Impact
At RMC, we strive to provide lasting support that makes a real difference and allows people to integrate and become independent.
From April 2024 – March 2025

Countries highlighted represent the top 6-20 countries (making up 41.1% of beneficiaries)
Countries highlighted represent the top 21-50 countries (making up 13.1% of beneficiaries)
Integration Journeys
At RMC, we work hard to support people to create stable, settled lives in the UK. We provide the tools for people to grow, thrive, and contribute to their communities.
Ola’s Story – A case of a survivor of trafficking seeking safety
New beginnings after near disaster – How emergency housing saved Ruslana and Illia
Noorulla’s Story

In the community
Community events
RMC host many community events throughout the year to bring people together
Training & Workshops
Our expert team help increase community knowledge through training sessions and workshops to hundreds each year
40,849 enquiries supported
These enquiries came from 19,380 beneficiaries, with our largest enquiry type being Immigration support.Â
With our centres providing a whole-person holistic approach, it means that many people receive help in more than one area in order to tackle their issue fully. This allows them to settle, build a secure life and become an active member of the community.

Mental Health First Aid Training
Another 40 people were trained to become Mental Health First Aiders by RMC between April 2024 and 25.
This means 40 more individuals ready to support their communities and improve mental wellbeing.

Volunteering impact
Our incredible volunteer team gave 14,304Â hours between April 2024 and March 2025.Â
This equals 2,043 days of support given to the community by RMC volunteers.Â
2,449 of these hours were contributed by 41 students, who were provided with opportunities to learn and develop.

Up to 300 cases per day
We see 250-300 people each day we are open. Many of whom are experiencing destitution, immigration insecurity, or serious health risks.
Our open-door drop-in ensures that some of the community’s most vulnerable individuals can access support without barriers, often before crises escalate.