2024 Free

Annual Report and Financial Statements 2024-25

Centrepoint is the UK's leading youth homelessness charity, supporting 16-25 year olds. Their 2024-25 report shows income growth, a 21% rise in young people entering education, employment or training, and continued expansion of their Independent Living Programme.

Report snapshot
144 Views

About

Supported housing, floating support, resettlement, education and employment services, Independent Living Programme

Key Metrics

Key Metric 1 674 young people left Centrepoint services in 2024-25
Key Metric 2 21% increase in young people engaging in education, employment or training (EET)
Key Metric 3 Total income £63.2m — £3.2m increase on 2023-24

Key Outcomes

  • More young people moving into education, employment or training
  • Independent Living Programme expanded across London and Manchester
  • Over £2m raised through Coventry Building Society partnership since 2023

Geography

UK-Wide

Impact Snapshot
Key Metric 1
1,481 young people supported in 2024/25, with 325 accommodated across all services
Key Metric 2
3,216 counselling sessions delivered to 528 young people, a 101% increase on the previous year
Key Metric 3
A Social Return on Investment analysis found every £1 invested generates £6.80 of social impact
78% of young people in Supported Accommodation demonstrated positive progression, up from 62% the prior year
Impact Snapshot
Key Metric 1
5,952 children and young people supported across Sussex and Surrey in 2024/25
Key Metric 2
896 young people provided with a safe home, and 4,186 children provided with counselling services
Key Metric 3
870 children, young people and families received specialist information, advice and support
81% of residents said they were satisfied with the service provided
Impact Snapshot
Key Metric 1
£301,000 given in grants to homeless people in 2023-24
Key Metric 2
Nearly 3,000 people helped across England over the year
Key Metric 3
£102,000 in resettlement grants enabling 592 homeless people to move into a home
512 homeless people received six months of free mobile data through digital inclusion grants