2020-07-31-accounts

	To promote for the benefit ofthe inhabitarits of England, the provision of
	facilities for healthy recreation or other leisure time occulltion of
Surrmary afthe objet~ ofthe ch8rity s8t Out in its govern@9 chcumerit	individuals who have need Of such facHities by reason oftheir youth, age, infirmity Or disablement, financial hardship or social and economic circumstances with the object of improving their conditions oflife.
	lfi planning the activities forthe year the Trustees have considered the
	Cherity Commission's guidance On public benefit at their rneetirigs arid
	con5rm that public benefit has been provided by the range ofactivities
	delivered.
	The focus ofour activities are creating physica) activities in areas of high
	economic and social deprlv8tion, The physical activities delivered in the
	community aim to improve individuals' conditions of life through
	increased physical health (proven to prevent 5 menage over 20chronic
SLImeiary efthe main activities undertaken for the	conditioris) and mental health (pmven to reduce stress, anxiety), individual well-being (iricrease in self-esteee and self-e5cacy), social
public benefit in relation to the~e Obje&s (include within this section the stahrtory declare5ces 518ttrustees have	and comrnuriity welt-beirig (increased social interactions &reduced isolation) and economic well-being (improved job prospers ofindividuals and reduction on public sector spending e.g.for the NHS reduction of medical costs due to improved health, reduction in anti social behaviour
had mvyard tothe guidance	and reduced pressure on local police forces).
issued by the Charity &xnmissicm on pubic benefit)	The activities delivered range from Chair Based Exercise, Health Walks, Archery, Just Bowls, New Age Kurling, Fitness Classes, basketball Badmeton, law impact fitness dasses, family fitness and ronriirig groups.
	The majority ofOur sessions are povided bee Ofcharge with 8few at Ei.

Summary ofthe main ach Ofthe charity daning the year	Summary ofthe main ach Ofthe charity daning the year	Step OLIt Project The Active Life Foundation continued to deliver the Step Out project, providing a range ofactivities including Juc BovA, Archery, Badminton,	Step OLIt Project The Active Life Foundation continued to deliver the Step Out project, providing a range ofactivities including Juc BovA, Archery, Badminton,
		Xplorer and Couch 2 5K in various locabons induding Sports Hal/s,
		Community Centres, Church Halls and outdoor venues e.g. parks, nature
		reserves.
		The project is on target to engage 300 individuals who are currently
		unemployed and not physically active; into regular physical activities.
		The inciosion offamily activities has been hugely successful; family
		badminton, family archery and family multi sports saw a signNcant
		number Ofthe target audience engage in the project. This led to the
		development and creation ofa fit and fed model by working with partner
		organisatjons and providing a healthy meal (packed lunch after the
		activity sessions.
		Both qualitative and quantitative evidence shows outcomes such as
		improved physicat and mental health as well as self~nfdence and
		esteem and improved employability skills.
		All sessions are provid& free ofcharge.
		CDCF Community Safety Fund
		The Active Life Foundation delivered the re-bound project an anti-social
		behaviour project which saw physical activity sessions delivered as
		diversionary activities with educational workshops focusing on Crime,
		staying safe online, Alcohol and Drug Misuse and Safeguarding. Working
		across three areas which have the highest recorded rates of'anti social
		behaviour. The project has had good engagement and has worked
		c)assay with the local neighbourhood police team. All sessions are
		provided free ofcharge.
		CiX:FNHS Health Improvement Fund
		The Active Life Foundation secured funding and delivered the healthy
		leisure project,.Which targets the 65+age group, who have long term
		health conditions with particular focus on carers. Physical activity
		sessions induded chair based exercise. low impact fitness classes	and
		Just Bowl —a modified version ofthe traditional game. Signposting	and
		information has been provided to participants to assist in smoking
		cessation as part ofthe project.
		Other' Activities
		Utilising a community asset based approach The Active Life Foundation
		have delivered numerous activities to individuals who are part of
		luncheon clubs and disability support groups; providing physical activities
		aiming to imprave the health ofthose individua)s.
		Covid 19Pandemic
		When the Covid 19pandemic hit The Active Life Foundaten moved	to an
		emergence response role. With face to face delivery ofactivities
		prohibited, The Active Life Foundation rreved to onhne delivery and	a
		non contact delivery model; sopporting individoals to continue to be
		active; and those who won't active, to start their joomey.

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