About Women's Community Matters
Women's Community Matters is a charitable, trauma‑informed women’s centre that offers a wide range of support services for women and girls, as well as young people and families, from its base in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria. The organisation provides one‑to‑one support, personal development courses, group activities and specialist programmes focused on confidence, life skills, relationships, mental health, and recovery from abuse or involvement with the criminal justice system. Its ethos centers on care, kindness, compassion and love, creating a safe space where women can access advocacy, practical assistance and community connection.([womenscommunitymatters.org](https://www.womenscommunitymatters.org/?utm_source=openai))
A charge from Women’s Community Matters is most likely linked to a donation made through its website or PayPal, participation in a fundraising initiative (such as a campaign, event or ‘Gifts With Love’ donation made in someone’s name), or a regular giving/direct debit arrangement set up to support the charity’s work. The charity explicitly accepts debit and credit card payments and online donations, so card statements may show a one‑off amount or recurring monthly support. In some cases, small test or initial amounts may appear when a recurring donation or new payment method is first set up.([womenscommunitymatters.org](https://www.womenscommunitymatters.org/support-us/how-can-i-donate/?utm_source=openai))
If you are unsure about a charge, the best steps are to check your email for donation confirmations or receipts from Women’s Community Matters or from PayPal referencing the charity, and review any donation forms or direct debits you may have completed on their site. You can contact the centre directly by phone or email (details on their official website) to query a payment, adjust or cancel a regular donation, or request a receipt. Because they are a registered charity regulated by the Charity Commission, you can also verify their details via the Commission’s register if needed. For suspected unauthorised transactions, you should both contact the charity (to see if they can locate the transaction and reverse it) and your card issuer to dispute the charge or block further payments.([charici.org](https://charici.org/womens-community-matters?utm_source=openai))