25 Aug, 2026
This Autumn, we're thrilled to be working on a series of free webinars with The Leathersellers' Foundation.
In this three-part webinar series exploring Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), specialist frontline providers will join For Baby’s Sake to shine a light on healing from childhood trauma, abuse and neglect. Each webinar will consider ACEs through a different lens, exploring how relational, trauma-informed practice can support healing, and prevent intergenerational harm.
Webinar schedule
29 September 2026, 2PM - 3PM
Parental substance abuse and the impact on babies and children
Join The For Baby’s Sake Trust and Adfam, for an insightful webinar exploring the impact of parental substance use on babies, children and families, and the intersection with wider complex needs.
21 October, 3PM – 4PM
Rewriting the story: Creative interventions that change systems and narratives for care-experienced people
Join The For Baby’s Sake Trust and Blue Cabin for a thought-provoking webinar exploring the connections between care experience, healthy relationships, domestic abuse and parenthood, while challenging narratives that focus on deficit rather than strengths, potential and resilience.
18 November, 2-3PM
TBC, details coming soon!
About The Leathersellers’ Foundation
Established in 1979, the Leathersellers’ Foundation is a grant funder that enables individuals and communities by working with charities; fosters opportunity through education; and supports the leather industry.
Through its own independent income, generated from its investment portfolio, the Foundation distributes around £4m annually, primarily to charities working to prevent and tackle the consequences of Adverse Childhood Experiences.
2026/2027 will mark the culmination of the first five years of The Leathersellers’ Foundation’s Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) Strategy. Over the course of this strategy, The Foundation will have awarded over £10m of grants to over 100 charities across the UK, helping to prevent and mitigate the consequences of ACEs for over 250,000 children.
Read The Foundation’s initial summary report on preventing and tackling Adverse Childhood Experiences here.
