Housing & Homelessness
2026 Free
Cambridge Cyrenians

Impact Report 2025/26

Cambridge Cyrenians gives people in Cambridge who are experiencing or at risk of homelessness a safe, stable place to live, and helps them rebuild their lives with dignity, support and hope. Its 2025/26 impact report covers supported accommodation, the Older Homeless Service, mental health support and routes into education, training and employment.

View Report
Report snapshot
5 Views

About

Cambridge Cyrenians is a homelessness charity based in Cambridge. It provides supported accommodation, specialist services for older people and people with mental health needs, a community allotment and meaningful activities, helping people move from homelessness towards independent living.

Key Metrics

Safe accommodation 138 people found safety in the charity's supported accommodation this year.
Into work or learning 69 people moved into education, training or employment.
Older people supported 53 people were supported through the Older Homeless Service.
Counselling hours Over 240 hours of counselling were provided.

Key Outcomes

  • People experiencing or at risk of homelessness in Cambridge gained a safe, stable place to live and support to rebuild their lives.
  • Residents moved on into education, training, employment and greater independence.

Geography

East of England

Related reports

All Housing & Homelessness reports →
Herts Young Homeless (hyh)

Annual Review & Impact Report 2026

2026 Enhanced
Impact Snapshot
Key Metric 1
Provided education, advice and support to 14,972 young people in 2025/26, including educating 13,786 young people in schools and community settings
Key Metric 2
Under 16s mediation service supported 94 families; 95% of young people were able to return to or remain at home and 88% reported less...
Key Metric 3
Overall 2022-26 strategy target was 40,000 young people reached; the final total was 49,244
87% of evictions from permanent social housing were successfully avoided through Outreach support
Housing & Homelessness Young People
Read report