Last updated: 4 October 2026
These terms explain the rules for using the National Mentoring Day website at https://nationalmentoringday.org. By using the website you agree to them, so please read them carefully. If you do not agree, please do not use the website.
The website is run by National Mentoring Day Ltd, a company registered in England and Wales (company number 09805316), of 11 Parkwood Close, Tunbridge Wells, South East England, TN2 3SX, United Kingdom ("we", "us", "our"). You can contact us by email to chelsey@nationalmentoringday.org, using our contact form or by post to National Mentoring Day Ltd, 11 Parkwood Close, Tunbridge Wells, South East England, TN2 3SX, United Kingdom.
Some of our services have their own terms as well - our Membership Terms and Accreditation Terms. If those terms say something different, they apply to that service. How we use personal information is explained in our Privacy Policy, and how we use cookies in our Cookie Policy.
You are welcome to use our website to learn about mentoring, take part in National Mentoring Day and use our free resources. We try to keep the website available and its information accurate and up to date, but we cannot promise that it will always be available, free of errors, or that the information on it is complete. The information on our website is general guidance about mentoring and is not professional advice for your particular situation.
We may change, suspend or remove any part of the website at any time.
If you create an account (for example as a member, or for the National Mentoring Standards), please keep your username and password private and tell us straight away if you think someone else has used your account. You are responsible for what is done using your account. We may suspend or close an account that is used in breach of these terms.
The content of our website - including text, logos, designs, graphics, downloads, guides and videos - belongs to us or the people who have allowed us to use it, and is protected by copyright and trade mark law. "National Mentoring Day" is a registered trade mark.
We are happy for you to:
Please do not, without our written permission:
If you would like to use our content in another way, please contact us - we are usually happy to help.
When you send us content - for example a selfie, details of a mentoring programme or event, or a message - you confirm that:
You keep ownership of your content. You give us permission to publish it on our website and social media, and to edit it for length or format, for the purpose you sent it. We may refuse or remove content at any time without giving a reason. If you would like your content taken down, just ask.
When using our website you must not:
Donations and payments are processed securely by PayPal, and PayPal's terms also apply. We do not see or store your card or bank details. Donations help us provide free mentoring resources and are not normally refundable, but if you have made a mistake - for example donated the wrong amount - please contact us as soon as possible and we will do our best to put it right.
Our website links to other websites, such as our partners, press coverage and social media. We do not control those websites and are not responsible for their content, availability or how they use your information. A link does not mean we endorse the website.
We provide our website and free resources for general information and to support mentoring. As far as the law allows, we are not responsible for any loss or damage caused by relying on information on our website, by the website being unavailable, or by using our free resources.
Nothing in these terms limits our responsibility where it would be unlawful to do so - for example for death or personal injury caused by our negligence, or for fraud. If you are a consumer, these terms do not affect your legal rights.
We may update these terms from time to time. The date at the top shows when they were last changed, and the version on this page is the one that applies when you use the website.
These terms are governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales can deal with any dispute. If you live in Scotland or Northern Ireland, you can also bring proceedings in the courts there.