Impact Report 2022

IMPACT REPORT

The NEST 2022

Coastal Walk Challenge

Emotions run high at the finish line of our Coastal Walk Challenge fundraising event.

Chairman’s welCome

Norwich City Community Sports Foundation continues to be a force for good in Norfolk, supporting local people across our four key impact areas: driving inclusion for people with disabilities, boosting mental health and wellbeing, raising aspirations for disadvantaged people, and engaging with the community

In 2022, we saw 39,908 unique participants engaging with us for 618,561 hours. While our reach is significant, and growing, the impact we have on people is what really drives us forward.

of participants on our programmes for disabled people believe their lives have been positively impacted.

95% of disability participants believe that we provide services not elsewhere accessible in Norfolk.

91% of teachers reported a tangible difference in pupils’ attitudes towards PE after our work in schools.

88% of participants on our wellbeing programmes recorded overall improvements in physical fitness.

75% Our hub, The Nest, is already having an impact on the community since fully opening in 2021. It has allowed us to extend the reach of our own programmes while opening the doors to other groups, clubs and activities, which helps to ensure the sustainability of the charity and the facility itself.

The Nest has been utilised by CCOs, businesses, sports teams, school groups, private functions, children’s birthday parties and much more, while also becoming the home of Norwich City Women.

Welcoming over 15,000 unique participants and visitors last year with a total throughput of over 100,000, it is clear The Nest was a much-needed facility.

Significantly for the charity, our flagship fundraising event Run Norwich returned for the first time since 2019, as over 6,200 people ran the 10K route through our beautiful city centre in the rain. It was crucial that we staged Run Norwich, following postponements and cancellations for the pandemic and an amber weather warning.

Without our incredible people, and those who support the work of the Foundation through fundraising and volunteering, our impact would be far less than the figures I’ve shared with you.

Our team has grown to nearly 90 full-time staff members between the Foundation and The Nest. Our people make us who we are; they drive, they innovate, and they care.

I would like to thank all of them for their contributions as we reflect on another successful year of improving lives in Norfolk.

Jake Humphrey Foundation Chairman

We are the official charity of Norwich City Football Club. Our mission is to support and inspire our community.

Driving inClusion for people with Disabilities

20% of people in Norfolk have a disability, which is higher than the national average. The Foundation works to provide inclusive environments that meet the needs of those taking part, so that they may enjoy the benefits of sport.

boosting

mental health anD wellbeing

An estimated 38,000 people in Norfolk experience loneliness. We use the physical and social benefits of sport to improve people’s mental health and physical wellbeing. Our work helps to combat loneliness, anxiety, and inactivity for people in Norfolk.

Community engagement

The Foundation also operates a range of affordable services that provide widespread community engagement and positive impact, such as our schools programme and kids’ courses. Any surplus created is reinvested to support our charitable objectives.

inspiring DisaDvantageD people

Norfolk has the third highest school exclusion rate among rural counties. Sport and Norwich City Football Club are powerful tools for engaging with harder to reach groups and inspiring them to raise their aspirations and reach their potential.

timeline

The dreaded L-word (lockdown) looked firmly in the rear-view mirror, which meant that in-person interactive events such as ‘FC Live’ were back! We kicked off the year with a session delivered by Ryan Jarvis, and though FC Live was delivered digitally during lockdown, we all know there’s nothing like the real thing!

january

March saw pupils enjoy dishes inspired by Norwich City players as part of Active Canaries Health Month. Over 40 schools took part in a PL Primary Stars tournament, and Foundation sides enjoyed a friendly fixture at The Nest (we’re sure you’ve seen the TikTok).

february

In February it was time to shine the spotlight on Realising Potential, as a group of young participants celebrated being the first to complete the programme. The Lionesses were in town, so the Foundation celebrated with a free, girls’ football session at The Nest.

PL Inspires students were paid a visit by a group of academy players and Adam Drury took the reins for our second FC Live of the year. Young Canaries Megan and Amber were called up to England an U16 camp whilst The Nest hosted a Football Festival for close to 100 girls. Finally, Foundation apprentice Chloe Dobson was chosen as Norwich City FC’s ‘PL Kicks Local Legend’!

marCh

april

In April, Active Canaries starred for a second time, with Josh Sargent and Dimitris Giannoulis surprising school pupils in the auditorium to share some of their favourite foods.

The Canaryball Rally saw teams tackle an 1,800-mile round trip from the start to the finish line, including the North Coast 500 of Scotland, raising £60,000 for the Foundation. This wasn’t the only fundraiser of the month, as the first of the Coastal Challenge series also took place.

May kicked off with a Mental Health Awareness Morning for our Run for Me group at The Nest. Students from three local schools were given the opportunity to tour Carrow Road thanks to our PL Inspires programme, and fundraising fans graced the Carrow Road turf to raise £5,000 for the Foundation.

Ian Thornton, our Chief Executive Officer, was awarded OBE honours in June as a commendation for his services to East Anglia. Fundraising cyclists tackled the 422-mile trip from Koblenz to Carrow Road, whilst tears were shed as walkers completed a non-stop 47-mile Coastal Walk Challenge.

In July, fundraising walkers conquered the Three Peaks Challenge in testing conditions, starting off in the north with Ben Nevis, before heading down to Scafell Pike and concluding with Snowdon.

We said farewell to Foundation legend, Christoph Zimmermann as he decided his future lay away from Carrow Road and said congratulations to primary school student Riley who claimed the PL Primary Stars Superstar award for his outstanding work.

We also hosted a Wish Day, which was a dream come true for a number of incredible, young people as we treated them to a day out at the Lotus Training Centre to watch a session and meet their Norwich City idols.

In August we welcomed Ukrainian refugees and their host families for a fun day at The Nest. Representatives from our Walking Football Team brought the IWFF Championship home to England, while the Foundation enjoyed a takeover day at Carrow Road during the Canaries’ cup clash against Birmingham City, raising £24,000 in the process.

Fundraising walkers tackled Yorkshire’s Three Peaks in scorching hot conditions, Disability and Development teams competed for the Canary Cup, and Jackie Thornton was made a Premier League Community Captain for her outstanding contributions towards building The Nest and bringing the local community together.

September saw celebration of long service as Gavin Coe and Stevie Bramble hit the 20-year milestone! We took a day to thank all of our partners and fundraisers for their outstanding support throughout the year, and fans were in safe hands as goalkeeping coach, Ed Wootten hosted an evening FC Live under the lights at The Nest.

Finally, Norwich legends Dean Ashton and Bryan Gunn battled it out for bragging rights at Royal Norwich at our fundraising Golf Day.

september oCtober

In October the Foundation launched two brand-new programmes focusing on mental health – Team Talk and Ahead of the Game. Sponsors Orange Fox Electrical unveiled a defibrillator that they kindly installed at The Nest free of charge, and Soccer Schools participants in Wymondham were surprised by Todd Cantwell and Liam Gibbs!

We also launched Duncan’s Club, our new support programme for people with dementia, which is the only weekly session of its kind in Norfolk.

A little event called Run Norwich finally happened as a record 6,217 people ran in torrential rain.

November marked the second international call-up of the year for young goalkeeper Amber and a first for Bea as she joined the Portugal U16s. On the Buzzer, City! returned with host Rob Butler. The Foundation supported Stonewall’s annual rainbow laces campaign and Norfolk Business Leaders enjoyed a fundraising dinner at Carrow Road.

Finally, the debut season of Planet League reached its conclusion with Norwich City placing ninth out of 67 competing sides.

november

DeCember

The year concluded with a series of Utilita EFL Kids Cup tournaments to determine which schools could progress and represent Norwich on the road to Wembley, and PL Kicks enjoyed a world football celebration day at The Nest. Finally, Norwich City stars visited local hospitals and charities to deliver presents to children ahead of Christmas.

our impaCt overall

39,908

the number of unique people we saw in 2022

86% of people felt their physical wellbeing had improved

618,651

the total engagement hours delivered in 2022

77% of people felt their mental wellbeing had improved

£15.6m of social value generated (during 21/22 football season)

Driving inClusion for people with Disabilities

95% of participants believe the programme has made a positive impact on their lives

91% believe we offer provision not elsewhere accessible in Norfolk

9.3 overall rating out of ten, according to programme participants

boosting mental health anD wellbeing

2 3 participants recorded improvements in mental wellbeing

3 4

19,247 engagement hours of mental health and wellbeing work participants recorded improvements in physical fitness

inspiring DisaDvantageD people

677 young people took part in workshops on life skills and wellbeing

30% of participants on our homeless programmes gained employment or were signposted to other Foundation programmes

100% of families from our Onside programme have not been re-referred into children services

Community engagement

6,500

school children across Norfolk took part in PE or Extra Curricular Clubs with us

88%

of teachers have seen a tangible difference in pupils’ attitudes towards PE

15,000 unique visitors to The Nest in 2022

Driving inClusion for DisableD people

We provide inclusive environments that meet the needs of disabled people so that they may enjoy the physical, mental, and social benefits of sport.

SPOTLIGHT

we also DelivereD

• • our

Pan-disability and specific football sessions such as the powerchair team and sessions for children and adults with down’s syndrome, to over 250 people

Dance sessions that helped participants to work on balance, coordination, and timing

impaCt in 2022

99% 9.6 of people would recommend our provision

rating of our team (out of 10)

93% of participants believe we proacively seek to diminish participation barriers

95% of participants believe the programme has made a positive impact on their lives

91% believe we offer provision not elsewhere accessible in Norfolk

9.3 overall rating out of ten, according to programme participants

512 unique participants on our programmes

13,588 hours of enagement

IN THEIR

worDs

“ He loves attending the programme. It’s the first thing that’s stuck and we have tried a lot of different things.

The activities were pitched right so that all students could be successful and enjoy a sense of achievement, which has changed some students’ perception of exercise.

The Foundation has provided so many valuable opportunities outside of his school setting that are not available anywhere else. These opportunities have increased his confidence and opened up his world to new experiences and friendship.

CHARLIE’S STORY

Seventeen-year-old Charlie has William’s syndrome, a developmental disorder that affects his motor skills and physical development. Charlie sometimes has troubles with his balance and is sensitive to noise.

Taking part in our Realising Potential programme has been hugely beneficial for him, as his parents Mark and Cheryl explain:

“He’s understood here; it gives him the chance to socialise with kids his age and to learn new skills, whilst also giving him the opportunity to be active and not behind a screen.”

After initially being shy to join in, the encouragement of coaches and other participants have helped him to enjoy a huge array of sports.

Cheryl added:

“I have also noticed, in terms of Charlie’s personal development, that he’s more willing to give everything a go, and is more confident when talking and playing with others.” READ CHARLIE’S

boosting mental health anD wellbeing

We use the physical and social benefits of sport to improve people’s mental health and physical wellbeing. Our work helps to combat loneliness, anxiety, and inactivity for people in Norfolk.

SPOTLIGHT

In 2022 we launched Duncan’s Club, our weekly programme for people with dementia. The 90-minute sessions are divided into three sections,

Activate – where participants do gentle physical activity, Reminisce – where staff and guests use sporting stories and memorabilia as an aid to memory, and Talk – where participants and their carers have social time with each other and our team.

The weekly nature of the club is unique and Norfolk and a key part of its importance. The success of the club

we also DelivereD

A new football and social session called Team Talk aimed at boosting mental health and wellbeing

Run for Me, which uses running instead of football as the tool to boost mental health

Extra Time, our programme for over 55s, which features a range of sports and guest speakers.

Active Canaries health month, which helped pupils from over 40 schools try new food and learn how to boost their wellbeing.

Walking

football sessions

our impaCt in 2022

101 participants collectively had over 2,000 attendances at Walking Football sessions

4,500 unique participants on our programmes

9.8/10

was the score given to both Run for Me and Team Talk by those who took part.

19,247 engagement hours to boost mental health and wellbeing

worDs IN THEIR

No two weeks are the same. It’s an extremely friendly group and has been great for my overall health, fitness, and confidence

It’s giving me a real aim and purpose within a fantastic community of great people

“ “

This has changed my life; I can have some me time and also stay active which is good for my mental health

michael’s story

Michael, aged 86, was diagnosed with dementia back in 2019.

He had always been a quiet man but after his diagnosis, he became mute for two years, responding using his head or body language.

At Michael’s first Duncan’s Club visit, the group played a song from 1959 which seem to spark something in him and he began to sing along, leaving his wife Mary in joyous floods of tears.

Since that moment, his progress has been both visible and audible, with Mary describing the breakthrough as a “very special moment”. READ MICHAEL’S

inspiring DisaDvantageD people

Sport and Norwich City Football Club are powerful tools for engaging with harder to reach groups and inspiring them to raise their aspirations and reach their potential.

SPOTLIGHT

In 2022 over 110 students took part in our Premier League Inspires sessions, which are a multi-week programme aimed at raising aspirations, attainment and attendance in school amongst Key Stage 3 pupils.

38 of those students were treated to a day at Norwich City Football Club for a tour and workshops with members of the Community Sports

we also DelivereD

Onside

a targeted intervention programme that works with children at risk of becoming involved in violent youth crime, and their families.

Premier League Kicks guides young people aged 8-18 towards a range of sporting activities and workshops, using football as the main engagement tool.

Street Life Soccer and Fresh Start programmes aimed at homeless people, refugees and asylum seekers, or anyone needing support to develop skills, qualifications, and employability.

our impaCt in 2022

3,928

1, 400 unique participants on programmes aimed at raising aspiration

children played football and took part in workshops on reducing youth violence and anti-social behaviour

100% of families we’ve worked with on our Onside programme have not been re-referred into children services

30% of participants on our programme for homeless people either gained employment or were signposted to other Foundation programmes

worDs IN THEIR

It’s the highlight of my entire week!

Kicks has helped my football skills but has also taught me how to manage money.

You’ve helped make my son a more respectable young man!

CHLOE’S A LOCAL

LEGEND

Chloe Dobson has been chosen as Norwich City FC’s Premier League Kicks ‘Local Legend’.

Over seven years, Chloe has progressed from participant to volunteer to apprentice, attending an incredible 547 Kicks sessions. In her time as a volunteer, she chalked up over 90 hours.

She was presented with a bespoke Panini ‘Local Legend’ board at Great Yarmouth Charter Academy by the Foundation’s Premier League Kicks Manager Rupert Appleton.

engaging with the Community

The Foundation also operates a range of affordable services that provide widespread community engagement and positive impact, such as our school sports programme, and kids’ courses.

SPOTLIGHT

In February 2022 we hosted a football festival for nearly 100 girls at The Nest with our coaching team and players

we also DelivereD

Our football and education pathway, providing on and off-field development opportunities for boys and girls up to 18.

Kids’ courses for 2 to 12-year-olds that provide term-time and holiday fun and learning

Schools programme, which includes Premier League Primary Stars, PE, Extra Curricular Clubs, teacher training, tournaments, and collapsed curriculum days. our impaCt in

2022

19,712 participants collectively had over attendances at Walking Football sessions

2,100+ children attended Soccer Schools at 16 locations

1,500+ children participated in tournaments at The Nest

6,500+ children took part in PE or extra-curricular clubs with the Foundation

88% of teachers have seen a tangible difference in pupils’ attitudes towards PE

worDs IN THEIR

“

“ My daughter is loving her journey with the Emerging Talent Centre and the face-to-face reviews we now have are excellent.

Amazing! My son had so much fun and is still talking about it now. He was up extra early on both days as he couldn’t wait to get there. He was really excited and had lots of fun.

I can’t fault any aspect of the programme. Sam has made some great friendships within his group and has always had enthusiastic coaches.

riley’s story

A literacy initiative focused around football and Norwich City Football Club, has helped young Riley to overcome his reading demons.

Nine-year-old Riley has dyslexia and has always found reading challenging. He would refuse to read or participate in reading lessons in any capacity, choosing instead to wander around the classroom.

Deputy Headteacher Chloe Demeuzois chose Riley for the Reading Starsprogramme, a 10-week Premier League funded educational intervention programme delivered in-school by the Community Sports Foundation.

Chloe said: “We could instantly see that Riley was engaged in learning. He has been alert and attentive in lessons and keen to join in and share his ideas. It has been great to see his personality shine through. He has been happy in the sessions, often smiling and laughing.”

the nest

2022 was the first full year of The Nest’s most recent developments being open to users and subsequently the number of people visiting the site grew significantly.

136,000

total visits to The Nest in 2022

74,267

visits from participants on Foundation programmes

62,605

Over

15,000

unique participants used The Nest in 2022

visits from external participants

who uses the nest?

The facilities at The Nest make it a versatile site and this sees it used by a broad range of visitors.

Residential visits, fixtures, training, and tournaments for pro and grassroots teams

Events and conferences for external organisations

Birthday parties and casual use of the Challenge Woods

Home fixtures for Norwich City Women FC

Sports, such as running, with social sessions in The Nest café

Foundation programmes in each of our core charitable areas

thank you for

your support

In 2022, we said thank you to everyone who supports the Foundation, including fundraisers, donors, funders, partners and sponsors, volunteers, trustees, staff, and anyone else who has helped us to boost our impact in the community.

We invited some of our donors, partners and fundraisers to The Nest for a thanking event.

Hugh J Boswell

The NEST

Hugh J Boswell

Thank you for your support in 2022

Hugh J Boswell

RAIN NORWICH!

Run Norwich returned after a three-year hiatus

Since 2019, our mass participation 10K Run Norwich has suffered several setbacks, but in October 2022 the award-winning event made a triumphant, if wet, return to the city streets.

The Covid-19 pandemic kept Run Norwich at bay for two years, while an amber weather

The event is a key part of the Foundation’s fundraising and the 2022 event raised £155,415 to support our work for disabled and disadvantaged people.

Logan Smith retained his male title, won back in 2019, while race debutant Anya Culling continued her meteoric rise through the running ranks by winning in a female course record of 34:43.

people completed Run Norwich 2022

97%

6,217 of people surveyed would recommend Run Norwich to a friend

12,000

the estimated number of spectators that attended with a runner

“

“ The best 10K race in the country for atmosphere and organisation.

£291,844

the estimated total of fundraising for charities and causes from Run Norwich

The most inclusive, supportive, rewarding Sunday morning of the year.

“ “ Somehow it just gets better and better.

wish day

Dreams Come true at the lotus training Centre

In September we invited a group of extraordinary young people and their families to visit the Lotus Training Centre for a VIP experience wish day.

Our visiting families watched the first team train from the stand, before the players greeted them pitch-side after their session.

Players signed autograph books, took pictures, gave hugs, and even hosted a penalty shootout starring Todd Cantwell and Tim Krul, who were left in awe by some super spot-kicks.

The day ended with a final surprise for each of the youngsters in attendance, as players presented them each with a signed shirt, plush toy and signed football to take home and commemorate the day.

The youngsters were then invited by the Foundation to the ‘Foundation Takeover’ fixture against Birmingham City, where one member of the group, Sofia Honey Adcock, brought out the match ball as the Foster’s Solicitors Community Hero.

our staff

Commitment, passion, anD a Drive to help others.

We’re proud of our workforce, which includes staff who have been with the charity for over 30 years right through to apprentices embarking on the very first steps of their career.

volunteers

Whether a team leader guiding fundraisers up the biggest peaks in the U.K. or a coach inspiring our Down’s Syndrome football team on a Saturday morning, volunteers are invaluable in supporting staff to deliver our programmes and events.

in 2022, our volunteers numbereD:

38 Foundation

2 The Nest

long service GAVIN COE

20 YEARS

in 2022

Gavin started working at the Foundation on the 3rd of September 2002 as a Youth Training Scheme Apprentice after seeing an advert in local newspaper.

Since then, Gav has been an Assistant Football Community Officer, Football Community Officer, Kicks Development Officer, Partnership Development Manager, Operations Manager, and for the past 11 years, has held the position of Head of Operations and Business Development.

When asked what he’s proudest of during his time with the Foundation, Gav said:

“Seeing the journey of where I started 20 years ago, when there were eleven full-time staff, compared to the size of the operation we have now and how much impact we have across the county.

“That’s probably the most rewarding thing, seeing all that growth over those number of years and knowing that I played a part in it.”

STEVIE BRAMBLE 20 YEARS

Stevie joined the Foundation on the same day as Gavin, starting off as a Youth Training Scheme Coach, supported by the Football League. Like a lot of the students he helps today, Stevie was unsure what to do upon finishing his A-Level exams, but saw the role advertised in a match day programme.

“Following the Apprenticeship, I was lucky enough to be converted into a full-time coach, delivering free sessions in schools and after school clubs”, said Stevie.

“I was also able to pursue my passion at the time, goalkeeping, and I’ve been fortunate enough to see some of the players I worked with progress further, such as Angus Gunn and Remi Matthews.”

When asked what he’s been most proud of during his time at the Foundation, Stevie said:

“From a professional point of view, it’s when we launched our Football and Education programme, and completely out of the blue, introduced Adam Drury to them as their lead coach. To keep that quiet and then pull it out the bag was a pretty special moment seeing the shock on people’s faces.”

TOBY NICKERSON 15 YEARS

Toby has been with the foundation for a self-proclaimed “15 + 2 years”, working for a couple of years part-time before taking a permanent role.

Toby eventually started full time as a coach, working in schools and learning from his peers.

Like Stevie and Gav, 15 years of service is an incredible tenure in one place of work - Toby summarised what has kept him here for so long.

“I think the fun that I have and the people I’ve met along the way are some of my best friends, away from work as well which adds so much to why we’re here.

“I also think what we have to realise – we’re in a fantastic, privileged position which we can easily forget. Ultimately, the giving back outweighs most of what we do – that’s what we’re in it for.”

Huge congratulations to Georgia Skipper and Shaun Howes who reached 5 years with the Foundation.

OUR FOCUS IN 2023

We will continue to be driven by our strategic objectives:

Create finanCial growth

To sustain and grow our reach and impact as a charity, we need to achieve a diverse mix of income from funding, fundraising and donations, partnerships, and revenue from our facilities and affordable engagement activities. We also make sure that our expenditure is reasonable and necessary to further our charitable objectives.

improvement anD infrastruCture

We are always striving to improve, from our team delivering programmes in the community, to our operational support teams, to our facilities and equipment. The better we can be in every area, the greater the impact we can have on those who need us.

support anD inspire our Community

We use the power of Norwich City Football Club to achieve our charitable objectives. Using our programmes, platforms, and engagement with players and staff at Norwich City Football Club, we support and inspire our community to help people lead a better life every day.

promote positive Culture

We have a team of inspirational people, who make a difference every day. We strive for excellent recruitment of people who match our values, and we aim to create a culture that makes them feel proud and appreciated.

what is next for the nest?

In 2022 we invested £256k of our reserve funds into The Nest to unlock a further £1m to build a second full size 3G pitch.

As part of phase four we are working to secure £8m of funding for further developments at The Nest including a youth hub building that will include a sports hall, climbing wall, and multi-use indoor spaces.

The addition of the youth hub would increase our reach in the community by an estimated 4,000 per year, while further improving the sustainability of the charity. The charity will be required to invest further reserves into phase four to unlock the funds to achieve this new addition at The Nest.

In 2022, our group turnover was

£5,743,833

We aim to have a diverse range of income to safeguard the charity’s sustainability and achieve its vision. Any surplus made through project delivery is invested back into the four charitable objectives and the future development of the Nest:

Fundraising events and donations

We ran 12 fundraising events and a donations campaign

Funding and grants

Our funding team apply for local and national grants of varying sizes

Revenue and facilities

We generate income from The Nest, Carrow Park and affordable services through social enterprise

Commercial sponsors

achieved

£535,000

£1,617,095 £3,313,620 £278,118

funDraising examples

Run Norwich

10K running event with 8,500 entries

Coastal Walk Challenge

47-mile hike around the coast in 24 hours

Canaryball Rally

1800-mile drive from Norwich and back around the north coast of Scotland

City Giving

Donations from individuals & business from the community towards projects delivered by the Foundation

Participant Income

Affordable services such as kids’ courses, youth football, and school sports

The Nest and Carrow Park Events, catering, residentials, pitch hire and birthday parties

funDing examples

Premier League Charitable Fund

A core grant and project-specific funding

Norfolk Community Foundation

A local organisation that administers smaller funding grants

Norfolk County Council

Local needs related funding for specific projects

Income achieved

£781,532

£74,382

£120,637

CommerCial partnerships examples

Foundation General and programme specific sponsorship

The Nest General sponsors, pitch/facility specific sponsors

Run Norwich

Tiered sponsorship packages (main sponsors, partner sponsor)

Income achieved

We use our income to achieve our four charitable objectives.

Driving inclusion for people with disabilities

Boosting mental health and welbeing

Raising aspirations for disadvantaged people

Engaging with the community

Driving inClusion for people with Disabilities

Realising potential

Skills, qualifications, and exercise for people with disabilities - supported by Funding/Sponsorship

Down’s Syndrome Football

Football sessions and experiences for people with Down’s Syndrome – supported by Fundraising/Donations

Foundation Allstars

A dance troupe for people with a range of disabilities – supported by Fundraising/Donations

boosting mental health anD wellbeing

Duncan’s Club

Supports people with dementia through activity and social sessions with stimuli to memory – supported by Fundraising/Donations

Run for Me

A running and social group with a mental health focus – supported by Fundraising/Donations

Active Canaries

Targeted and large scale nutrition and wellbeing support for children - supported by Funding

raising aspirations for DisaDvantageD people

Kicks

Positive activities and workshops for young people – supported by Funding

Onside

Targeted support for young people who have been excluded from school and their families – supported by Funding

Fresh Start employability and community integration support for refugees and asylum seekers – supported by Funding

engaging with the Community

Schools

Sports sessions, numeracy and literacy and competitions – supported by Funding/Affordable Services

Football and Education

A pathway of football, personal, and educational development from ages U7-U18 – supported by Funding/Affordable Services

Kids Courses holiday camps and term time football sessions for children – supported by Funding/Affordable Services

*These are unaudited figures currently

Disability Mini Kickers

Rory, one of our youngest participants, enjoys a session at The Nest.

Norwich City Community Sports Foundation, Norwich City FC, Carrow Road, Norwich, NR1 1JE communitysportsfoundation.org.uk / 01603 984000