Leave a legacy gift
How to leave a legacy
Since 1984, Arachne Women’s Support has been a place where women from all walks of life come together to find advice, learn new skills, and support each other. Leaving a gift in your Will is a special way to make sure this community continues for future generations.
Your legacy could mean a woman in crisis finds someone to listen and guide her through. It could mean a newcomer learns English and finds her first job in London. It could mean an isolated woman discovers friendship through fitness classes, learning a new language, or wellbeing groups.
Whatever the size of your gift, you’ll be helping women feel stronger, more confident, and part of a caring community.
FAQs
How do I add Arachne to my Will? Just share these details with your solicitor:
Arachne Greek Women’s Cypriot Group (known as Arachne Women’s Support), Charity No. 1075807.
Do I have to rewrite my whole Will?
Not at all, it’s usually simple to add a short amendment, called a codicil.
Does the size of the gift matter?
Every gift helps. Many people choose to leave a small percentage of what’s left after family and friends are looked after.
What will my gift achieve?
It will keep our doors open to women in need – offering advice, classes, activities, and a welcoming community.
Want to know more about leaving a gift in your Will? We’d love to hear from you, just give us a call or drop us an email and we’ll be in touch.
Already decided to remember Arachne in your Will? Thank you – that means the world to us. Please let us know, if you feel comfortable, so we can thank you properly.
Get in touch
If you’re thinking about leaving a legacy gift in your will to Arachne, we are here to help.
To find out more about leaving a gift, please email [email protected]


Marekhi's story
“Thank you so much for all the support you have given me, I can tell how much you care and that has made a huge difference to me. It has really helped me to get out of my home each week and to interact and communicate with other people. I am learning new skills which will help me in the future. I feel like I am moving forward again.” Marekhi, aged 38, Westminster