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The National Unpaid Carers Union and Forum represents unpaid carers across every nation in the UK - We are here for you.

If you have any comments, suggestions, advice or are looking for advice, there are multiple ways to get in touch.

Click the button above to send us a direct email.

Visit our friends at Mobilise

Here is just a few things you will find in the Mobilise Community

  1. Community. A welcoming space where unpaid carers connect, share experiences, and support one another. Mobilise brings people together who understand the realities of caring, creating a sense of belonging that makes the journey feel less isolating and more empowered.
  2. Polls & Collective Voice. Regular polls, questions, and quick check‑ins that capture what carers are thinking and feeling. Mobilise turns everyday opinions into meaningful insight helping carers see they’re not alone, and giving organisations a clearer picture of what carers actually need.
  3. Shared Wisdom & Real‑Life Tips. Practical guidance shaped by lived experience. Mobilise surfaces the small hacks, honest reflections, and tried‑and‑tested approaches that make caring more manageable, all shared by people who genuinely get it.

Join our Whatsapp Community

Scan the QR code to join a group.
Campaign Action Group
Focused discussions, rapid coordination, and collective action to drive national change.
General Discussion Group
Open conversation, shared experiences, and everyday support from fellow carers.
Young Carers Group
A safe space for young carers to connect, talk freely, and find peer support.
Carers In Crisis Group
Immediate community support for carers facing urgent or overwhelming situations.

Join Our Campaigns

The National Unpaid Carers Union and Forum are currently investigating TfL - Transport For London, regarding serious complaints arising from a failure to act.

Wheelchair users have been campaigning since the early 1980s for equality, the right to be able to use a bus to reach a destination. The Equality Act 2010 was thought to be able to make access to public transport easier, but we still see multiple instances where disabled people are not permitted to board a bus, simply because parents refuse to fold down a buggy.

A baby in a buggy does not override a persons right to travel.

Click Get Started to find out more about what the NUCUF plans to do about it.

The National Unpaid Carers Union & Forum CIC

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