Bromley Mencap Impact Report 2023–2024

Bromley Mencap is a Bromley-based disability charity supporting 2,499 new referrals in 2023/24 — its highest ever figure — across learning disability, autism, physical disability, young carers, supported employment and welfare benefits services. Key achievements include securing £817,000 in welfare benefits, matching 65 people with job coaches (up 80%), supporting 74 Supported Internship students (up 70% over two years), and launching the Station Road Training Centre for 16–24 year olds with EHCPs. 554 young carers were supported and 170 families received Short Breaks. The year saw a new CEO appointed with people with lived experience on the interview panel — one of several coproduction milestones. Total income was £2.41 million.

Report snapshot
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📋About

Day Opportunities (65 disabled adults, two centres at Orpington and Eden Park); Station Road Training Centre (16–24 SEND, employability and independence, nationally recognised qualifications, Jack Petchey Award); Job Coach Agency and Job Club (246 people at events, 65 job coach matches); Supported Internships (74 students, LSEC Bromley, Bexley and LECB); Employment Brokerage (57 employers engaged, 32 people with care packages into paid employment); Transitional Opportunities Project (87 young people 18–24); All Age Autism Welfare Benefits Service; Physical Disabilities Service; Learning Disability Service (536 people); Young Carers Service (554 young people, app, counselling, leisure); Family Information and Support (6,807 helpline calls); Specialist Autism Family Service (88 families); Cost of Living Project (Digital Champions, debt, utilities, scams); Short Breaks (childminders, community support workers, buddies); Mutual Carers Programme; Leisure and Activities (125 adults); Lodge Horticulture, Catering and Bicycle Maintenance (37 clients/week); Bromley Well Pathways (preventative support); Coproduction Project Custom geography from upload: London Borough of Bromley and Bexley, UK

📊Key Metrics

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

Key Outcomes

  • 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
  • Retained Investors in People, Advice Quality Standard and DWP Disability Confident accreditations; new CEO Anna McEwen appointed (4 people with lived experience on interview panel); Employ Me London achieved highest outcomes among all Royal Mencap partners
  • 286 new members (up nearly 50%); two Digital Champions with learning disabilities employed to lead workshops; 137 staff (up from 131); Coproduction Project enabled people with lived experience to lead staff recruitment and service design

📍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
2025

Exeter Community Initiatives Impact Report 2024/2025

7,298 people helped in 2024/25; 60,041 people helped since 1993; 34 staff (15.75 FTE average); 23 volunteers; 93.4% average staff retention (peaking at 97%+)
Key Metric 1
188 parents and children directly supported through Family Resource (738.5 hours, 96% satisfied, 100% found advice helpful); 2,552 residents supported by Community Builders; 92 adults with learning disabilities through Magic Carpet (2,681 attendances, 95% felt safe and supported)
Key Metric 2
103 Transitions workshop participants across 34 workshops; 42 Jelly volunteers contributing 1,699 hours; 13 tonnes of pre-loved items received (26,000 kg CO2e avoided); Jelly won Exeter Impact Awards 'Place' Award 2024
Key Metric 3
Community Builders: 84 funding applications supported, 391 ideas turned into action — estimated £645,800 public sector savings if just 5% of residents avoided worsening mental health or loneliness; Magic Carpet: 95% of participants felt safe and supported; preventing 1 in 10 from deteriorating into severe mental ill-health could save NHS £22,000 annually