The Board of Directors of the Company consists of four directors: Liudmila-Delia CHIUZBAIAN, Corina POPA, Larisa OPSITOS and Florin NISTOR.

Our Work Today

Today, our organisation focuses on empowerment initiatives that create long-term, sustainable change in the lives of individuals and families. We primarily deliver coaching and guidance, alongside complementary services such as:

 social welfare support, educational activities, and an early-intervention programme for families at risk.

Each programme supports one part of the ecosystem, but together they strengthen the whole.

When individuals grow, families stabilise.
When families strengthen, children thrive.
When children thrive, communities become safer and more connected.
When communities grow, services become more accessible and society benefits.

Everything feeds everything — one person’s growth becomes everyone’s progress.

How Our Work Evolved

Between 2020 and 2025, our activities were organised through dedicated departments such as Consultancy, Welfare, Education, Culture and Tradition, and Social Clubs. Each area was coordinated by trained specialists who volunteered their time and expertise to support immigrants settling in the UK.

These departments aimed to respond to the wide range of challenges newly arrived migrants faced, offering practical guidance, interpretation, and settlement support.

As community needs evolved, we recognised the importance of moving beyond short-term assistance toward long-term empowerment. This led to the development of our current model focused on resilience, confidence, and independence.

Our Beginnings

The organisation started with just three committed volunteers supporting people in need as they navigated essential processes to resolve their difficulties. Between December 2017 and September 2018, direct support was offered to EEA migrants free of charge. Welfare sessions initially took place in a local café and later moved to an office space at 23 Wellington Street in Luton, kindly offered by Georgiana Shop.

The necessity of renting a place to have a Community Centre for East-Europeans in Luton, arises when more cases needed support from our organisation and there came other volunteers who could help them. The activities required a bigger venue, therefor we have rented since September 2018, with the financial contribution of one of the Directors, a place at 25A Wellington Street, to be exactly in the middle of the Community to be easily reached, so people can ask for support immediately (such as: interpreting at LBC or Job Centre, going with them to the GP, Employment Agencies or at Schools, applying for National Insurance Number, reading / translating official letters, helping them to apply for Jobs, providing English Courses, providing food or accommodation, and even helping social cases