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2023

Launchpad Reading Impact Report 2022–23

1,473 people supported — a 30% increase on the previous year; 901 through drop-in services; 213 through floating support; 186 through supported housing and removals service
Key Metric 1
£3,671,638 total income — 12% increase on previous year; 3,721 volunteer hours given — equivalent to over £51,600 in donated time; 100+ volunteers aged 19–70
Key Metric 2
8 Launchpad 135 clients found a job; 7 found voluntary placements; 25 supported with resettlement; 148 supported at Launchpad 135 work and life skills centre
Key Metric 3
Reading is the second highest area in the South East for rough sleepers; Cost of living crisis drove 30% increase in people seeking support including many facing homelessness for the first time
2022

Fledge Youth Support Annual Review, Trustees' Annual Report and Accounts 2021–22

Up to 26 otherwise homeless young adults aged 18–34 housed across 5 residential properties; 12 staff employed during the year; £427,914 total income — 18.9% increase on previous year
Key Metric 1
£368,431 received in Housing Benefit for service users; surplus of £48,507 achieved; reserves of £218,701 (equivalent to 6.96 months' operating costs)
Key Metric 2
Trauma-Informed Care (TIC) adopted as basis for all service user engagement; holistic support model covering housing, advocacy, mentoring, life skills and mental health
Key Metric 3
Trauma-Informed Care training programme developed and implemented across the organisation — embedding recognition of past trauma in all support interactions
2025

Health for All Annual Review 2023–24

11,000 people helped each year; 2,190 engaged through Better Together; 10,300 children engaged through sport and Healthy Holidays activities
Key Metric 1
29,855 passengers carried across 3,790 return journeys and 77,067 miles by community transport; 600 families supported weekly through 6 community food pantries; £54,500 Household Support Fund distributed to 666 families
Key Metric 2
1,259 mums helped by breastfeeding peer supporters across 459 group sessions; 1,446 families supported through Leeds Breastfeeding; 2,948 Better Start Bradford referrals and 1,125 postnatal ward visits
Key Metric 3
18 small groups securing grants through Better Together; 730 new people joining groups; Cottingley Free Shop rehomed 50+ large furniture items and 1,500+ clothing items in its first year — started entirely from community initiative
2025

Sea Cadets Impact Report 2023/2024

14,095 cadets; 8,647 volunteers; survey completed by 2,324 cadets, 1,898 volunteers and 2,184 parents/carers in winter 2023/24
Key Metric 1
Cadet Net Promoter Score +57; Parents/carers NPS +75; 38% of cadets live in bottom 40% of socio-economic deprivation — in line with the UK population; 55% of Sea Cadets units in areas of relative economic disadvantage vs 33% for other youth groups
Key Metric 2
Cadets approximately twice as likely to live in 'left behind' areas vs general population; 8% looked-after children (vs 1.1% nationally); 8% young carers (vs 6% nationally); 6.2% autistic cadets (vs 2% nationally)
Key Metric 3
52% of cadets strongly agree Sea Cadets improved their ability to work in a team; 81% agree Sea Cadets is a safe environment; 83% agree Sea Cadets is a supportive environment; 92% of cadets would know who to go to if hurt or abused at Sea Cadets
2026

Greater Manchester Education Trust Annual Report 2025

All four academies outperformed local and national benchmarks in 2024/25 GCSE examinations; The East Manchester Academy raised Attainment 8 to 42; Parrs Wood raised Attainment 8 to 48.0; Whalley Range achieved Attainment 8 of 52.10; Levenshulme achieved Attainment 8 of 52.45
Key Metric 1
Staff turnover reduced from 13.7% (2023/24) to 7.25% (2024/25); gender pay gap reduced from 11.9% to 9.2%; total income £54.76 million (2024: £48.85 million)
Key Metric 2
The East Manchester Academy received Outstanding judgements for Leadership & Management and Personal Development from Ofsted in March 2025 — having been in Special Measures five years previously; Parrs Wood rated Good across all areas
Key Metric 3
Parrs Wood: 84% of students achieved grade 4+ in English and 72% in Maths — both above national averages; Whalley Range disadvantaged students (60% of cohort) achieved Attainment 8 of 50.05
2024

HAFWAY Youth Project Annual Report 2024

501 individual young people engaged; 4,831 youth club visits; 3,000 free hot meals served across 3 sessions per week
Key Metric 1
264 young people engaged consistently in sport and physical activity; 145 grew in self-awareness and social connections; 62 engaged in volunteering; 49% from an ethnic minority background
Key Metric 2
£874k total income (including £757k one-off Youth Investment Fund capital grant for new youth centre); 4 staff, 15 regular volunteers and 30 young volunteers aged 11–21
Key Metric 3
47 young people supported in education and employment; 45 learnt new skills in food preparation and cooking; 118 developed greater awareness of people from different faiths, backgrounds and ethnicities
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2020

Gloucestershire Youth Support Team Annual Impact Report 2019–2020

Over 6,000 vulnerable young people worked with; 60,000+ contacts made including 3,600 in substance misuse, 3,000 through youth work, 4,500 in youth justice; 800+ young people supported by Housing Advice Team
Key Metric 1
First time entrants to youth justice reduced from 216 in 2013 to 45 in 2019; 209 children diverted from the formal criminal justice system into restorative interventions; reoffending rate of 19.1% vs national average of 26.8% for youth cautions
Key Metric 2
89% of young people leaving IRIS Day Provision in education, employment or training; NEET performance 2.17% (beating target of 2.28%); Gloucestershire ranked quintile 2 — best in the South West
Key Metric 3
44 DofE Awards completed across the licence area with 233 participants registered; all 18 young people with additional needs achieved DofE Expedition Section at a national ANOE event in the Forest of Dean
2024

Active Gloucestershire Children and Young People Impact Report 2022

13,000 vulnerable children reached through the Gloucestershire Holiday Activities and Food Programme — 57% recipients of free school meals; 63 providers funded with a further 115 supported via matched funding
Key Metric 1
36 staff in 31 schools trained to deliver yoga and mindful movement; 94% committed to continuing delivery; 15 schools received grants totalling £131,300 through the Opening School Facilities programme
Key Metric 2
£50,000 secured for Play Nurture Plus programme training staff across 20 schools; £7,000 co-funded for countywide yoga offer in partnership with Gloucestershire Healthy Living and Learning
Key Metric 3
Play Nurture Plus projected to build resilience and improve wellbeing of 200+ vulnerable pupils in high-need schools — school champions report visibly improved behaviour, focus and joy in participants
2023

Mortal Fools Year in Review 2022–2023

1,316 young people engaged; 392 weekly sessions delivered to 237 young people in Youth Theatre, school and youth settings; 102 core Youth Theatre members
Key Metric 1
51 CONNECT training interventions delivered to 952 training participants from organisations including Newcastle University, NHS, National Trust and Ryder Architecture
Key Metric 2
640 young people engaged with Melva digital mental health programme in academic year 22/23; 16 primary schools running Worrit Warriors counselling intervention using Melva; 5,123 digital audience members; digital content reached 375,593 people
Key Metric 3
2 young leaders transitioned into paid Assistant Practitioner roles; 2 young leaders joined Mortal Fools Board as trustees; 92 Arts Awards achieved across Youth Theatre and Young Leaders