Donate to Scotland's leading youth homelessness charity

Help us Build Better Futures 

Make a gift today and help young people access the housing, support and opportunities they need to thrive. Whether it’s a one-off donation or regular gift, every pound directly contributes to our life-changing services.  

Why we need your support 

Last year more than 9,000 young people found themselves without a safe and stable home. Housing is a human right, but housing alone won’t end youth homelessness.  

What prevents homelessness and stops it from recurring, is early intervention and tailored support.   

Some of the most transformative parts of our work, mental health services, skill development, youth work, drop-in services, and outreach in schools and communities, are funded by individuals and groups.  

Your contribution is key – it powers life-changing frontline services and helps us lead the change Scotland needs to make youth homelessness a thing of the past.

“I finally feel a sense of belonging and support that I have never had before. Through therapy and the help I've received, I've learned healthier ways to cope and have become emotionally stronger.” Sylvia

The Difference We Make:

What will it take to end youth homelessness? 

It starts with prevention, identifying and tackling the root causes before young people reach crisis point. It means changing systems and policies so that young people have access to safe, affordable housing that meets their specific needs. And it means making sure every young person has the chance to build their skills, support networks and confidence, so they can move forward and thrive.

“Youth homelessness is not inevitable. With bold thinking, cross-sector collaboration and targeted support, we can end it, for good.” Kate Polson, CEO

“Rock Trust saved me. I don’t know where I would be if I didn’t have accommodation through Bedrock. I didn’t have family or any support network. Rock Trust was always there for me, even when I was chaotic, so I could always see the light at the end of the tunnel. I feel Colin was like a parent to me, a lifeline."