Our Impact
WhatWeDo
What We Do
Our Programmes
TheNeed
The Need
References: Active Lives Children and Young People Survey - Academic year 2024-25; Play, move, belong: Active futures for young disabled people research report Nov 2025; Youth Sport Trust - PE and School Sport - The Annual Report (2024 and 2025)
2.2m
children and young people in England do less than 30 minutes of activity a day
26%
of young disabled people say they can take part in sport and activity at school all of the time, compared to 38% of non-disabled people
46%
of girls are less likely to be active than boys (52%), and the gender gap is widest between boys and girls from Asian, Black and other ethnic groups
45%
of children and young people from the least affluent families are the least likely to be active, compared to 57% of those from the most affluent backgrounds
13%
of young people surveyed as part of the Youth Sport Trust Class of 2035 research reported that they worry about their mental health, with more likely to report this if they were disabled or had a low sense of belonging to school
39%
of young people from a low socio-economic background said “can’t afford it” is the barrier that stops or makes it difficult for them to take part in sport and physical activity
OurGoals
Our Goals
We measure our impact through the following outcomes
Improve Activity Levels and Promote Healthy Lifestyles
Improve Activity Levels and Promote Healthy Lifestyles
Increase Confidence and Self-Esteem
Increase Confidence and Self-Esteem
Promote Social Inclusion
Promote Social Inclusion
OurImpact
Our Impact
View our latest Impact Report
33,323
participants engaged through our inclusive cricket programmes
276
Wicketz and Super 1s hubs
28,595
young people reached in 984 SEND settings
29%
female participation across all our programmes
544
life skills workshops delivered, including 95 focused on employability
380
competitions and festivals across our programmes
90%
of our participants said they felt more active
96%
of our participants said they felt more confident
97%
of our participants said they felt more included