Construction charity Band of Builders has released a six-month schedule of upcoming projects, aimed at encouraging tradespeople to commit time in advance.
The registered charity delivers practical building projects for members of the UK construction industry and their families who are facing serious illness or injury. Its work relies heavily on volunteer trades, delivery partners and corporate backers.
With volunteers often balancing full workloads, BoB says publishing projects early will make it easier for supporters to “slot” the builds into their diaries.
The charity is close to completing its 50th project since launch.
Upcoming projects
Jay, Ipswich – March
General builder Jay began extending his family home before being diagnosed with spinal cancer. The property has been left unfinished. BoB will complete the extension, including rendering, roof finishing, kitchen installation, and electrical works.

Keren has early-onset Alzheimer’s. Her daughter, Vicky, has given up work to care for her, but their home remains unlivable due to incomplete renovation works. BoB will finish the renovation so the family can live safely and comfortably together.
James, Cheshire – May
Eleven-year-old James has cerebral palsy, sight impairment, and global developmental delay. He uses a wheelchair outdoors. BoB will transform his garden into a safe, accessible space, including soil levelling, retaining walls, paths and fencing.

Following a stroke, Jonathan has worked hard on his recovery. However, uneven ground and slippery steps at his home have led to repeated falls. BoB will install a large block-paved area with a gentle slope, removing the need for steps and improving safety.

Three-year-old Amelia has cerebral palsy. Her mother, Karis, requires a larger downstairs bedroom, a wet room, and a ramp to support her care. Although the family has applied for a Disabled Facilities Grant, funding is unlikely to cover the full cost. BoB will step in to bridge the gap.
Call for volunteers
Tony Steel, Operations Director at Band of Builders, said the charity wanted to give tradespeople as much notice as possible.
“We know that tradespeople have busy diaries, so we’ve released our six-month schedule to give volunteers as much notice as possible, plus details about what’s involved in each project,” he said.
“Tradespeople travel from all over the UK to volunteer their time on our projects. We’d love to hear from potential volunteers for our upcoming projects, whether they’re BoB veterans or new volunteers who want to join us in transforming the lives of others.”
More information and volunteer registration details are available via the Band of Builders website.




