The Prince's Trust Impact Report 2022/23

The Prince's Trust is one of the UK's leading youth charities, supporting young people aged 11-30 who are unemployed or struggling at school to develop the confidence and skills to live, learn and earn. Founded in 1976 by HM The King, the Trust has now helped over one million young people. In 2022/23, it supported 66,928 young people across 72,290 course places, with three in four moving into work, education or training on completion. 35% of new participants lived in the most deprived communities. Programmes span education, employability, enterprise and financial grants (Development Awards). The Trust also worked with partner charities to support a further 32,000 young people internationally through Prince's Trust Canada, Australia, International and Aotearoa New Zealand.

Report snapshot
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📋About

Education programmes (Achieve, Mosaic, Enterprise Challenge); employability programmes (Team, Explore, Get Started, Get into, Health & Social Care); Enterprise programme for aspiring business founders; Development Awards (financial grants); Get into Digital and Digital Skills Festivals; nature and conservation courses; refugee and asylum seeker bespoke programmes Custom geography from upload: United Kingdom

📊Key Metrics

66,928 young people supported across 72,290 course places in 2022/23, with three in four moving into work, education or training after completing a programme Key Metric 1
35% of young people new to The Trust in 2022/23 were living in the most deprived communities across the UK; 29% had experienced a mental health challenge Key Metric 2
3,420 corporate volunteers engaged — an increase of 1,120 on the previous year — collectively supporting more than 8,000 young people across the UK Key Metric 3

Key Outcomes

  • Around 70% of young people improved their confidence, communication and ability to set and achieve goals while on a Prince's Trust programme, with more than 15,800 qualifications awarded in 2022/23 alone and over one million young people helped since the charity was founded in 1976
  • Support to refugee communities doubled in the financial year, with nine in ten young people in this group living in the most deprived areas of the UK — reflecting the Trust's expanded place-based strategy targeting areas of highest youth unemployment, deprivation and diversity
  • More than 1,000 young people developed skills for tech sector careers through Get into Digital programmes, with the Trust also launching Digital Skills Festivals and nature and conservation courses aligned to green economy career pathways

📍Geography

UK-Wide

2025

LTSB Impact Report 2024-2025

525 beneficiaries supported across all programmes in 2024-25, with 70% of business programme participants placed into employment
Key Metric 1
153 young people completed the NatWest Banking programme, with 58 employed in roles including Software Developer and Data Analyst at starting salaries of £23,940–£29,745
Key Metric 2
180 Year 10 pupils reached through FutureYOU schools programme pilot, with 91% better understanding what employers value and 58% rethinking their future career aspirations
Key Metric 3
96% of participants completed their pre-employment programme and 97% felt more employable on exit, with 100% satisfaction across all programmes — sustained against a backdrop of falling UK job openings and rising youth poverty
2024

King's Trust International Impact Report 2024

22,804 young people reached directly in 2023/24; over 100,000 reached since 2015; 56% of participants were girls or young women
Key Metric 1
38 delivery partners across 18 countries; supported by employer partners, volunteer mentors, schools, and patrons
Key Metric 2
Financial figures not disclosed in report; HSBC named as Global Founding Corporate Partner; prize funding includes 10,000 Ghanaian cedis (approx. £500) per Enterprise Challenge winner
Key Metric 3
Employment outcomes: 74% of employment programme participants in work or training within 3 months; 73% within 6 months; Get Into India placed 69% of trainees in jobs within 3 months, with 56% being young women
2024

Impact Report 2023/24

32,000+ children reached across core programmes; 20,315 children supported to access real working farms
Key Metric 1
41.8% of children in partner schools meet EVER6 Free School Meals criteria (national average 26.3%) — demonstrating focus on highest-disadvantage communities
Key Metric 2
95% of children felt farms were important after their visit (up 11% on prior year); 100% of teachers said programmes gave pupils new opportunities they wouldn't otherwise have accessed
Key Metric 3
Programmes target children least likely to access green space — particularly those in urban deprivation, with SEND, or facing other barriers to outdoor experience