Meet The Team

Our Team

The Valleys Steps team was formed in 2016 and is enthusiastic about being part of delivering this exciting initiative. We are a small, but very friendly team, who hope we can make a difference in local communities. We always appreciate feedback and suggestions on how we can continually improve the service we deliver for you.

Core Team

Richard

Director

Jane

Volunteer Support Officer

Maire

Finance Assistant

Rowena

Finance & Data Administrator

Max

Well-Being Course Practitioner

Hayley

Wellbeing Practitioner

Tom

Wellbeing course practitioner/ Student wellbeing course practitioner

Sara

Student Wellbeing Practitioner

Work with us

Join a friendly and supportive team dedicated to improving wellbeing across our communities. At Valleys Steps, every role contributes to making a positive difference in people's lives. If you share our values and are passionate about helping others, we'd love to hear from you.

Trustee Volunteer

Trustees must set clear aims and objectives, establish priorities, safeguard assets (money, property, equipment and human resources) and use them effectively and exclusively for the benefit of those the charity exists to help.

Trustee Volunteer

Trustees must set clear aims and objectives, establish priorities, safeguard assets (money, property, equipment and human resources) and use them effectively and exclusively for the benefit of those the charity exists to help.

Case Studies

We’re supporting students in education, visit our student wellbeing page for blogs, tips and workshops designed for students

Anxiety: My Experience

I started to struggle with anxiety when I was about 10. I didn’t know what it was at the time (or for many years!), I just knew I felt very uncomfortable in a lot of situations. I would worry about all sorts of things. I’d feel dizzy, nauseous and a constant sense that something bad would happen. That made it hard…

Mindfulness for Men

Growing up in the South Wales Valleys you had to be tough, stoic, repress how you felt to survive and be able to fight your corner. Crying was a sign of weakness and it was considered masculine to smoke and consume alcohol and indulge in risky behaviours. Meditation wasn’t a hot topic in the club over a game of darts in…

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