Gloucestershire Nightstop Annual Impact Report 2023/24

Gloucestershire Nightstop prevents youth homelessness by placing young people in emergency accommodation with trained volunteer hosts, providing a safe foundation for independent adult life. In 2023/24 it supported 69 young people across 381 nights of accommodation, with 85% moving on to stable long-term housing. 103 referrals were received and 4,302 volunteering hours contributed. National Nightstop research estimates the charity generates £4,600 in social value per young person supported. Its collaborative research project was recognised at the Centrepoint National Conference, and a joint initiative with the Barnwood Trust and ICB is developing trauma-informed and mental health pathways alongside emergency provision.

Report snapshot
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📋About

Emergency accommodation through network of volunteer hosts; Daystop drop-in support service (24 young people benefiting); Juliet's Purse hardship grants (£5,802 distributed); Advice and Support service (25 individuals engaged); skills and employment support including CV building and financial advice; partnership referrals with Gloucestershire County Council, NHS Gloucestershire, Barnwood Trust, ICB, CHAC, CHYPS, Centrepoint and LandAid; peer mentoring and volunteering pathways for former service users Custom geography from upload: Gloucestershire, UK

📊Key Metrics

69 young people supported; 381 nights of emergency accommodation provided by volunteer hosts; 103 referrals received Key Metric 1
85% of young people moved on to stable long-term accommodation after using services; 4,302 volunteering hours contributed Key Metric 2
£1,500 in government resource savings and £4,600 in social value generated for every young person supported to improve physical safety (national Nightstop research) Key Metric 3

Key Outcomes

  • 83% of referrals came through community partners — reflecting depth of trust built with statutory and voluntary sector
  • Collaborative research project recognised as an inspirational initiative for homeless young people at the Centrepoint National Conference in early 2024
  • Former service users now visible in the community as housing workers, local councillors, board members and carers — demonstrating long-term transformative impact of early intervention

📍Geography

Other

2025

Falcon Support Services Impact Report 2024–2025

239 individuals accommodated in specialist supported housing across 113 units; 8,002 visits to community drop-in services; 512 individuals supported in Charnwood and Hinckley
Key Metric 1
76% success rate out of homelessness; £7 social value generated for every £1 spent; estimated total social value £11 million, Net Present Value £22.6 million
Key Metric 2
595 individuals supported one-to-one through Recovery Team; 91% successfully reduced addiction; 89% improved mental health; 226 individuals supported through Steps to Success employability and skills programme
Key Metric 3
93% of housing residents improved their finances; 89% improved health and wellbeing; 84% felt a sense of belonging; 92% reported improved community integration through drop-in
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