About Us

A small Charity with a big Heart

ACE was setup in 2005 with a clear vision to meet the needs of the local community in general and the Muslim community in particular. While being responsive to the community's cultural and religious needs, ACE's main focus has always been on Education, Recreation, Social and Health Care. With many needy people around the World, ACE's new focus is to help those in desperate need around the World and in particular helping those, hard to reach communities that are NOT being served by the big Charities.

Things We Do

Our main aim now is to provide relief to those in real hardship. We generally help those who do not get help from others.

Current Appeals

Water Wells in Africa
We all know that there are hundreds of rural places in Africa with thousands of people who do not have easy access to the most basic of human needs - Water. You can very easily help 1 of those villages, at the same time help your akhira and teh akhira of your loved ones.
We have built several wells in villages that were the most deprived of water.
For only £525 you can build a well as a Sadaqa Jariya for your parents, grand parents or any other loved ones, just like these brothers and sisters have recently done (see pictures below)
If you would like to donate for this most worthy cause, then please email:
info@ayeshas.org.uk




Why don't you get a banner like this made for your parents/grand parents or other loved one for just £525.







A Few Accomplishments

Severe Cyclonic Storm Nisarga was the strongest tropical cyclone to strike the Indian state of Maharashtra in the month of June 2020 since 1891. In Alibag, close to where Nisarga made landfall, recorded a wind speed of 102 km/h (63 mph) Initial damage was estimated to be Rs50 billion (US$664 million). Thosuands of homes have been devasted. People have had all their possessions damaged by the cyclone.





Recently we have successfully drilled a water borewell in small village, Ambet in District Raigad, India. This provides water to the local villages, who otherwise had water brought to them in trucks.