Richmond Foundation Annual Report 2025

Richmond Foundation is a Richmond-upon-Thames community foundation with roots dating to 1786, providing grant funding, rent subsidies and capacity-building support to the local voluntary sector. In 2025 it invested £589,000 in health outcome organisations and awarded £78,000 in Partnership grants, building on 2024's £3.7 million combined impact investment across 72 funded partners. The charity moved more partners to three-year Core grants to provide greater stability, launched the Narrowing the Gap support directory, and published its Future Leaders programme for developing voluntary sector leaders. A new Learning Lab publication series was also launched to share best practice openly.

Report snapshot
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📋About

Core grants (multi-year unrestricted funding for established voluntary sector organisations — e.g. Citizens Advice Richmond £56,100, Home-Start Richmond £39,270); Project grants (targeted three-year project funding — e.g. Purple Elephant Project for children's mental health, Cassel Hospital therapeutic gardening); Gateway grants (smaller grants to emerging organisations — e.g. Cooking Up mobile kitchen); Partnership grants (£78k to strengthen sector collaboration); Rent subsidies for residential and commercial charitable properties; Narrowing the Gap programme (family and school support services directory); Future Leaders programme (voluntary sector leadership development); Learning Lab (open practice sharing); Rainbow Café LGBTQ+ elders (Age UK Richmond); VIP Social Club for visually impaired (MAB); Richmond Aid Information Navigation Service; My Life Films dementia content subscriptions Custom geography from upload: London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, UK

📊Key Metrics

£2.5 million in grants awarded supporting 72 funded partners; £3.7 million combined direct and indirect impact investment (2024 figures); £1.1 million in rent subsidies for residential charitable properties Key Metric 1
£589,000 invested in organisations improving health outcomes (2025); £78,000 in Partnership grants to strengthen the local VCS; £558,000 in community cohesion funding (2024); Future Leaders programme supporting next generation of voluntary sector leaders Key Metric 2
20 funded partners moved from annual to three-year grants since July 2023; 94% of families with specific needs better able to access services; Citizens Advice Richmond benefits advice users grew from 230/quarter in 2019 to over 400/quarter in 2024 Key Metric 3

Key Outcomes

  • Home-Start Richmond: 94% of families with specific needs better able to access services, 87% showed improvements in daily family life, 81% improved with parenting strategies, 91% showed improved emotional health
  • Marking first anniversary of rebranding as Richmond Foundation (formerly Richmond Parish Lands Charity — founded 1786); new interactive annual report format launched; Narrowing the Gap local support services directory published for families and schools
  • Richmond borough context: 13.6% secondary pupils have FSM (rising from 9.9% in 2019); 12.4% secondary pupils have SEN support (above London average of 11.1%); 25% increase in over-65s since last census; 1,000+ Ukrainians housed in borough since 2022

📍Geography

London

2025 Enhanced

World YMCA Annual Report 2025

CHF 3 million+ total programme funding raised in 2025 — a record — with CHF 1.3 million redeployed directly to YMCA National Movements
Key Metric 1
2.5 million people reached through digital skilling initiatives via HP partnership across 30 YMCA partners since 2021
Key Metric 2
37,000 people directly reached per Community Wellbeing project (1.3 million indirectly); 85 new Change Agents enrolled from 44 countries
Key Metric 3
5,000 jobs to be created under Igniting Youth Futures (USD 5.2 million Accenture/Macquarie-funded); 750+ young people already reached at year-end
2025 Enhanced

Allsorts Youth Project Annual Report 2023–24

95 individual young people in under-16s groups; 85 in over-16s groups; 42 in Transformers (trans/non-binary); 114 young people supported through 385 one-to-one sessions
Key Metric 1
149 parents and carers supported across 44 online and in-person groups; 3,500+ participants in training and workshops across 97 sessions
Key Metric 2
96% of young people said Allsorts groups had been of help; 75% said coming to Allsorts improved their overall wellbeing
Key Metric 3
Won Investing in Children's Member of the Year Award for extensive youth voice integration; 100% of Summer Programme participants enjoyed activities
2024

Bromley Mencap Impact Report 2023–2024

2,499 new referrals (up 298 on previous year); 1,164 members as of 31 March 2024; 6,807 people supported through telephone helpline and professional meetings; £2,407,297 total income
Key Metric 1
£817,000 in welfare benefits secured (up £200,000 on previous year); 442 people supported by Education and Employment Service; 554 young carers supported (up from 437); 170 families received 6,120 hours of Short Breaks support
Key Metric 2
74 Supported Internship students (up 70% over 2 years); 65 people matched with job coaches (up 80%); 541 autistic young adults on Autism Pathway; 607 adults with physical disabilities supported
Key Metric 3
Demand for job coaches up 80% year on year; 25% increase in young carer referrals; 50% increase in leisure activity attendance; Training Centre: all learners achieved nationally recognised qualification credits within first two terms