Oasis Cardiff celebrates another year of giving a warm Welsh welcome to asylum seekers and refugees in Cardiff. Read more
Keep up to date with our regular activities and excursions Read more
Download our impact report for 2021 for an in-depth analysis of our work and how it has positively affected our community. Read more
Oasis now offers Immigration advice and representation Services. OISC Registration Number: F202000120 Read more
EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT BEING AN OASIS VOLUNTEER Read more
Show you’re Worth Your Salt and stand with refugees and asylum seekers Read more
Volunteers at Oasis get involved for a variety of reasons: you may want to meet new people, learn new skills or use your existing talents. Read more
Doing what we can to make integration as accessible as possible is incredibly important to us, which is why we hold women’s only sessions. Read more
An up to date list of our needed items, and where to give if we cannot receive your donation. Read more
Mind-Spring is a psychoeducational group programme by and for asylum seekers and refugees. Read more
We offer creative activities for all, whatever your interest may be. Activities are run in Oasis Cardiff and elsewhere with transport provided. Read more
Our excellent team provides free drop-in English language classes four days a week and IELTS preparation classes. Read more
We are extremely lucky to have our brilliant volunteer Sam who comes along to our centre every Tuesday 11:30am – 2:30am to offer our clients acupuncture and cupping treatments. Read more
The excursions project aims to provide new experiences that expand people's experiences and life in Wales. Read more
We provide a range of sports activities every week, as well as yearly events and tournaments for our clients and the local community to get involved with. Read more
Joseph was very vocal about his political views to the point that he released a rap song under the artist name ‘Pep Cocktail’ Read more
‘They said ‘You are criminals. Why you came here? Go back to your countries.’ Read more
‘I felt I don’t belong there. I can’t continue my life being there and because I decided to take off my hijab.’ Read more
Abdul describes his generation to be a generation who grew up with war and continue to live with war. Read more
Raman decided that staying in his country was too much of a risk, he decided to take the long journey from Iran to the UK. Read more
Mohammed says he will never forget the day he left Kabul, ‘my mother crying, and it was a sad day, but sometimes you don’t have a choice.’ Read more
The 19th of November 2019 was the day I left El Salvador, carrying my life in a suitcase. Read more
Sammy left Colombia because it was not a safe place for her to be as a member of the LGBTQ+ community. Read more
Osman travelled from Sudan nine years ago, leaving his mother and son behind in the hope of creating a new and safer life for them all in the UK. Read more