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2022-12-31-accounts

YOUTH CHARTER 2022

ANNUAL REPORT

YoungLivesLost #Fight4theStreets #Call2Action Sport, Arts, Culture and Digital Technology... A 29 Year Games #LegacyOpportunity4All...

LegacyOpportunity4All

YC 2022 Annual Report

Copyright: Youth Charter 2022

This report is Copyright under the Berne Convention. All rights are reserved, apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988.

No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, electrical, chemical, mechanical, optical, photo copying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner. Enquiries should be addressed to Youth Charter.

The Youth Charter is a UK registered charity and a United Nations Non-Governmental Organisation.

Registered Charity No. 1191785

Registered Charity No. 1191785 Registered Charity No. 1191785
Address
Youth Charter Dame Mary Glen Haig Offce of Sport for Development and Peace .
London Stadium Learning . London Stadium . Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.
London. E20 2ST . United Kingdom
Tel:
+44 (0) 7904 339 935
Email:
contact@youthcharter.org
Website:
www.youthcharter.org
Author:
Prof. Geoff Thompson MBE FRSA DL
Editor:
Janice Argyle, Nicky Trimble
Research:
Peter Rayment
Design:
Team Youth Charter
Honorary Life President
The late Dame Mary Glen Haig DBE*
Vice Presidents
Sir Bobby Charlton CBE, Pearly Gates, Judge Richard Goldstone,
Sir Alex Ferguson CBE, Judge Gabrielle Kirk McDonald, Clive Lloyd CBE,
Lord Herman Ouseley, Sir Steve Redgrave CBE, Lemn Sissay MBE,
Dame Sarah Storey DBE, Sir Rodney Walker
Founder and Chair
Prof. Geoff Thompson MBE FRSA DL
Trustees
Elaine Banton, Mark Barrett, Leah Brown,
Alison Burchell, Nadine Dyer, Pearly Gates,
Peter Ibsen, Amita Krishna, Phil McCauley,
Chris Sayers, Geoff Thompson, Ronnie Todd
*In Perpetuity

The Youth Charter has pioneered three core projects and programmes:

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Social Coach
Community Campus Youthwise
Leadership Programme
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CONTENTS

1.0 FOREWORD: 2022 SUMMARY .......................1
1.1 YC 2022 TIMELINE .......................2
2.0 THE YOUTH CHARTER: A 29 YEAR GAMES LEGACY
...............3
2.1 YC ‘29’ TIMELINE .......................4
3.0 2022 IN DETAIL... .......................5
3.1 JANUARY .......................6
3.2 FEBRUARY .......................6
3.3 MARCH ......................7
3.4 APRIL .......................7
3.5 MAY .......................8
3.6 JUNE .......................8
3.7 JULY .......................8
3.8 AUGUST .......................9
3.9 SEPTEMBER .......................11
3.10 OCTOBER .......................12
3.11 NOVEMBER .......................12
3.12 DECEMBER .......................13
4.0 2023 AND BEYOND… .......................14
5.0 COMMUNITY CAMPUS MODEL .......................15
5.1 LEGACY CULTURAL FRAMEWORK &
LEGACY DEVELOPMENT GOALS .......................16

The Youth Charter’s work is underpinned by its 29 years of work and experience which is being uploaded to the Youth Charter Digital Archive and includes the following areas:

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Projects & Programmes
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Timeline Archive
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Conferences & Events SDP Library
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1.0 FOREWORD: 2022 SUMMARY

The Youth Charter believes that it is a fundamental human right that young people have access to sport, arts and cultural activity as part of their mental, physical and emotional health, wellbeing and development .

When this right is denied, the disadvantage and disaffection lead to antisocial behaviours, gang related activity and in some cases extremism. This impacts on the quality of life, not only of the young person, but their victims, families, friends, communities, and society as a whole.

2022 was one of the most important years in the agency’s journey to date with the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games providing a strategic focus and platform in establishing consolidation of our efforts to take forward our national and global #Calls2Action, #LegacyOpportunity4All and #Fight4theStreets.

This report provides a reflection of an extraordinary effort of many trustees, volunteers and multi-agency stakeholders and the relationships that lie at the very heart of the Youth Charter brokering, facilitating, and collaborating to realise the events, projects, programmes and initiatives that led up to, included and above all will continue post Birmingham 2022 Games that was deemed the best ever.

The emphasis is now on a Birmingham 2022 Games Legacy that will also build on the 10th anniversary of the 2012 Olympic and Paralympic games. The Spirit of 2012 Inquiry Commission Report, that the Youth Charter has contributed to, will also assist the agency’s future work, which can only be realised with the right commitment, capacity and capability invested in our work.

The coming year will see the European Youth Olympic Festival (Slovinia), Commonwealth Youth Games (Trinidad) and the All-Africa Games (Ghana) all providing important milestones in our continued efforts in seeing the Sport for Development and Peace Movement deliver the Sustainable Development Goals that are so critical in the lives of young people and communities globally.

And finally, we would like to thank our volunteers, Trustees, support agencies, stakeholders and above all, the young people who continue to provide the motivation and continued dedication of effort in all that we do.

Prof. Geoff Thompson MBE FRSA DL, Founder and Chair

1.1 YC 2022 TIMELINE

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YC 2022 Timeline
Month Highlight Activity/Event
YC Chair’s New Year Message of Hope and Call 2 Action in memory of the 75 Young Lives Lost in
January
2021 as part of the YC #Fight4theStreets campaign
YC delivers SCLP Introduction Workshop at PwC in Birmingham as part of the build up to the
February
Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games
YC 2022 Commonwealth Youth Manifesto luanched
YC Chair delivers #LegacyOpportunity4All #Call2Action at Include Summit in build up to the
Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games
YC celebrates its 29th Anniversary with a renewed #Call2Action for a #LegacyOpportunity4All
March
YC Chair delivers an inspirational message of hope at the #FutureMeFutureYouth event at the Queen
Elizabeth Olympic Park
Youthwise Curriculum for Life presented at the World Education Summit virtual summit
YC Chair presents at Race Equality: State of the Sector 2022 summit organised by Sporting Equals
YC Chair, Geoff Thompson, presents a #LegacyOpportunity4All at Liverpool against Racism
April
Conference
May Youth Charter launched its ‘UnlockNextGen’ Carbonwise Education Pack.
YC marks South Africa Youth Day 2022 and 30 Years of Anglo-South Africa Sports for Development
and Peace
June
YC delivers live screening of the Windrush Day Monument Waterloo unveiling at Birmingham New
Street Station
YC celebrates 10th Anniversary of London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games with YC Chair,
Geoff Thompson, appointed chair of London Youth Games.
YC supports PwC’s Alumni North Summer Celebration in Manchester
July YC presents #LegacyOpportunity4All and #Call2Action at Institute of Directors Commonwealth
Conferencein Birmingham
Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games opens with YC contributing to the Community
Engagement Events
YC hosted at the PwC during the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games
YC delivers Birmingham 2022 #LegacyOpportunity4All Youth Engagement event with Duke of
Edinbrugh Awards, bringing 222 young people to the games
August
YC Chair and B2022 Deputy Chair, Geoff Thompson, used his four decades of Game Legacy
Experience to suppot the Community Engagment events and activities with a view to providing a
#LegacyOpportunity4All
YC launches third edition of the Community Campus Portal, with a Birmingham Community Campus
YC launches Youth Sport & Physical Activity Legacy Summit hosted by Birmingham City University
September YC contributes to 10th Commonwealth Karate Championships at University of Birmingham
YC presention at the Sport Race Impact Summit, organiased by Sporting Equals and hosted by the
University of Birmingham
YC Chair, Geoff Thompson, attends London Marathon meeting Sir Rodney Walker, chair of London
Marathon Trust and YC Vice President, and Alan Pascoe MBE, British Athlete and YC Ambassador
October
YC presents B2022 #LegacyOpportunity4All at Solihull Chamber of Commerce Awards Ceremony
YC attends Creative City Celebration in Birmingham as part of the Black History Month
YC and Sport for Development Coalition deliver Beyond the Games Town Hall Meeting at Legacy
Centre of Excellence in Birmingham
November YC Chair, Geoff Thompson, contributes to final consultation for the Spirit of 2012 enquiry into impact
of UK’s bidding, hosting and legacy of major games
YC delivers frst Stakeholder Partner Meeting for Birmingham Community Campus hosted by Sport
Birmingham
December YC delivers SCLP Introduction Workshop at Wolverhampton Wrestling Club
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2.0 THE YOUTH CHARTER: A 29 YEAR GAMES LEGACY

The Youth Charter launched on 23rd March 1993, at Wembley Stadium, in response to the tragic murder of 14-year-old schoolboy Benji Stanley, who was shot dead in Moss Side on 2nd January 1993.

The Youth Charter is a 29 Year Games Legacy of Manchester’s bid for the 2000 Olympic Games and the hosting of the Manchester 2002 Commonwealth Games that has inspired a global Sport for Development and Peace movement/sector.

The Youth Charter has campaigned and promoted the role and value of sport, arts, culture and digital technology in the lives of disaffected young people from disadvantaged communities nationally and internationally.

The Youth Charter has a proven track record in the creation and delivery of social and human development legacy projects and programmes with the overall aim of providing young people with an opportunity through sport, art, culture and digital technology to develop in life.

Through our work with youth and communities the Youth Charter has pioneered three core youth and community development programmes:

These programmes aim to:

2.1 YC ‘29’ TIMELINE

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3.0 2022 IN DETAIL...

2022 saw the Youth Charter prepare, plan and present its ongoing projects, programmes, campaigning, and advocacy initiatives in the lead up to and including the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games.

The strategic mission aims and objectives were to reengage and consolidate the agency’s work locally, nationally, and internationally. This would hopefully see a truly multi agency stakeholder integrated approach reflected in the ongoing development and implementation of the Community Campus and our National and Global #Call2Action.

Community Campus Portal

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Campus Portal
Facilities &
Supports Stakeholder Partners
Collaboration and Partnership
Campus Groups
Youthwise Activities,
Social Coaches and
Stakeholder Partners Social Coaches
Map, Track and Measure
Outputs and Outcomes for
Youthwise Activities,
SCLP Training and Youthwise Activities –
Stakeholder Partners Sport, Arts, Culture and
for Sustainable Impact Digital Technology
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3.1 JANUARY

January saw our new year #Fight4theStreets Message of Hope present the strategic first step in the realisation and development of the Birmingham Community Campus. This provided the all important digital platform by which the recruitment, selection and deployment of the Social Coaches could begin.

3.2 FEBRUARY

February saw the hosting of the first Social Coach Leadership Programme Workshop in the City of Birmingham and the West Midlands. The event was hosted by Price Waterhouse Coopers and saw a truly multi agency and diverse attendance. This established an important footprint in realising Sport England’s Commonwealth Active Communities Fund, which aimed to improve the sport and physical activity life chances, in particular for young people from communities of historical deprivation and disadvantage.

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3.3 MARCH

March saw the launch of the YC 2022 Commonwealth Youth Manifesto, which reflected past, present and future sport for development efforts within the bidding, hosting, and legacy of the Commonwealth Games over the past 20 years.

As part of the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games pledge to engage 1million Young People, the Youth Charter presented the #Call2Action and #LegacyOpportunity4All at the Include Summit.

The Youth Charter also marked its 29th year on the Queen Elizabeth II Olympic Park with its 3rd year of contributing to the London Legacy Development Corporation Youth Board Conference ‘Future Me, ’ Future Youth 2022 .

To close the month, the Youth Charter contributed to two more conferences, first presenting the Youthwise programme to a global audience of education professionals and organisations at the World Education Summit.

This was closely followed by the Race Equality: State of the Sector 2022 annual summit organised by Sporting Equals, where YC Chair, Geoff Thompson, shared his four decades of Game Legacy experience and discussed the race diversity challenges faced by elite and grassroots sport.

3.4 APRIL

The Youth Charter contributed to the Liverpool Against Racism Conference ‘Together We Progress’ hosting a panel discussing sport, development and in particular the lives of young people and their communities. The panel consisted of some of Liverpool’s greatest sportsmen and women including Tony Bellew, Anyika Onuora, Nadeem Freeman and Kate Lewis.

3.5 MAY

In May, the Youth Charter launched its ‘UnlockNextGen’ Carbonwise Education Pack.

3.6 JUNE

June marked a significant milestone in the ongoing Youth Charter journey with a presentation of the past, present, and future hope and opportunity that the agency continued to develop as part of the UK South Africa 30 Sports Initiative.

Windrush Day also saw the historic unveiling of the Windrush National Monument at Waterloo Station in London by TRH, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The Youth Charter’s contribution of young people in the consultation and selection of the finally produced symbol of the Windrush generation saw a further event hosted at Birmingham New Street Station in the lead up to the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games.

3.7 JULY

Youth Charter Founder and Chair, Geoff Thompson, became Chair of the London Youth Games, which saw a number of its finals hosted at the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park marking the 10th Anniversary of the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games.

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July continued...

The Youth Charter also supported PwC’s Alumni North Summer Celebration in Manchester.

The Institute of Directors Commonwealth Conference also saw a presentation of the Youth Charter’s work and #GlobalCall2Action.

July also saw the Opening Ceremony of the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games at the Alexander Stadium and the beginning of 11 days of more than 5,000 competitors from 54 countries and 18 territories competing in 19 sports and 280 able body and para events.

3.8 AUGUST

A culmination of the Youth Charter’s programme of activity saw the Youth Charter hosted at PwC throughout the Commonwealth Games where meetings, events and ongoing planning of Commonwealth member countries presented the Youth Charter Commonwealth 2022 Youth Manifesto and Community Campus.

One of the highlight events of the YC programme, 20 years on from the Manchester 2002 Connecting Communities programme, was to see a collaboration between the Youth Charter, PwC, and the Duke of Edinburgh Award where we hosted 222 young people at the Commonwealth Games. A presentation of Youth Charter scrolls to participants was attended by: Commonwealth Games President, Dame Louise Martin; President of Duke of Edinburgh Award Baroness Tanni Grey Thompson; Sir Don and Lady Claire McKinnon; Clare Balding; Chris Murray; Ali Jawad; Michelle Thomas; Diane Modahl; and Mark Lewis Francis.

A group of the young people were also delighted to meet the Vice President of the Commonwealth Games Federation HRH Prince Edward and his wife Sophie, Earl and Countess of Wessex.

In his role as Deputy Chair of the Birmingham 2022 Organising Committee, the YC Founder and Chair, Prof. Geoff Thompson MBE FRSA DL, used his four decades of Games Legacy experience to support the Community Engagment events and activities with a view to providing a #LegacyOpportunity4All...

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3.9 SEPTEMBER

During the course of the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games the Youth Charter produced the third edition of the Community Campus Portal, which currently includes the following Games Legacy Campuses: Birmingham Community Campus; Olympic Park Community Campus; and a Uganda Community Campus. Please section 5 on P15 for more detail.

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Campus Portal
Facilities &
Supports Stakeholder Partners
Collaboration and Partnership
Campus Groups
Youthwise Activities,
Social Coaches and
Stakeholder Partners Social Coaches
Map, Track and Measure
Outputs and Outcomes for
Youthwise Activities,
SCLP Training and Youthwise Activities –
Stakeholder Partners Sport, Arts, Culture and
for Sustainable Impact Digital Technology
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As part of the legacy of the Commonwealth Games, the Youth Charter launched the Community Campus Portal at the Youth Sport & Physical Acitvity Legacy Summit hosted by Birmingham City University.

The Youth Charter also contributed to the 10th Commonwealth Karate Championships held at the University of Birmingham one month after the highly successful Commonwealth Games.

The Youth Charter noted, with great sadness, the passing of Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II.

The month of September ended with a Youth Charter presention at the Sport Race Impact Summit, organised, by Sporting Equals and hosted by the University of Birmingham.

3.10 OCTOBER

YC Chair Geoff Thompson for the first time attended the London Marathon and reconnected with YC Vice President and Chair of the London Marathon Charitable Trust, Sir Rodney Walker and his wife Lady Anne Walker, as well as, former Great Britain athlete and founding Youth Charter Ambassador, Alan Pascoe MBE.

The Youth Charter also presented the B2022 #LegacyOpportunity4All to the Solihull Chamber of Commerce Awards Ceremony. The event was also attended by Commonwealth Gymnastics gold medallist Joe Fraser.

As part of Black History Month, the Youth Charter attended the Creative City Celebration organised by Birmingham City Council at the Niskram Centre in Handsworth.

3.11 NOVEMBER

The Youth Charter worked in collaboration with the Sport for Development Coalition to deliver the Beyond the Games Town Hall Meeting at the Legacy Centre of Excellence in Birmingham.

YC Chair Geoff Thompson contributed to the final consultation of the Spirit of 2012, a legacy commissioning enquiry into the bidding, hosting and legacy of major games and their impact in the lives of communities in the UK. A landmark report has been produced and will be launched in January 2023.

The Youth Charter also delivered the frst Stakeholder Partner Meeting for the Birmingham Community Campus hosted by Sport Birmingham.

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3.12 DECEMBER

2022 came to a busy end with the Youth Charter’s 2nd Social Coach Leadership Programme Workshop of the year, held at Wolverhampton Wresting Club in the West Midlands. This workshop marked a significant milestone in the Youth Charter’s #Call2Action which, together with the Birmingham 2022 Commonwealth Games legacy pledge of engaging 1 million children and young people aged 5-25 across the West Midlands, aims to improve the sport and physical activity opportunities for young people, in particular those from historically deprived and disaffected communities.

Click to see the Full Workshop Report and click see Playlist of Workshop Videos:

4.0 2023 AND BEYOND…

The Youth Charter 2022 Annual Report is dedicated to the 68 Young Lives Lost to Youth Violence on the streets of the UK and Ireland during 2022.

As the Youth Charter approaches its 30th anniversary, we are taking a Zero Tolerance stance to the Young Lives Lost and are calling on those in power to deliver on the pledges, promises and commitments to safeguard the future of all our young people.

As such, the Youth Charter is now focused on 2023 and Beyond with it’s #Fight4theStreets and #Call2Action aiming to provide a #LegacyOpportunity4All…

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5.0 COMMUNITY CAMPUS MODEL

A Model of Equality, Diversity, Inclusion and Participation for All through Sports, Art, Culture and Digital Activity...

Synopsis

What is a Community Campus?

A Community Campus is made up of hub facilities, such as, schools, community centres, youth clubs, sports centres, further and higher education institutions or any facility delivering a youth cultural engagement provision. Each facility is quality assured in the delivery of the Social Coach Leadership Programme and the Youthwise offer.

The Youth Charter Community Campus has been developed as a result of the agency’s 29 years of work in communities, urban, suburban and rural, locally, nationally and internationally.

As part of the bidding, hosting and legacy of major games, the Community Campus provides a coordinated and holistic approach in the development, delivery and sustainability of young people and communities within the regeneration and renewal strategies of public, private and third sector agencies.

How does it work?

The community Campus is delivered through three key themes:

The Community Campus is a unique model providing an opportunity to bring together policy, delivery and impact in the current sports for development and peace movement.

A unique multi media interactive digital platform has been designed for each participant and Social Coach delivering the activities within each of the facilities that make up the Community Campus. This provides the ability to map, track and measure the participation outputs and outcomes of the wider social and cultural behavioural lifestyle trends that inform the economic investment that we seek to attract.

The Community Campus has three main elements:

What are the benefits?

Community Campus Model

The Youth Charter Community Campus provides a social, cultural and economic opportunity for young people and communities on five continents. The aim is to establish a global network of campuses that provide a cultural framework and a model of delivery to promote innovative and dynamic approaches within the UN 2030 Sustainable Development Goals.

5.1 LEGACY CULTURAL FRAMEWORK &

LEGACY DEVELOPMENT GOALS

The Youth Charter Community Campus Model provides a Legacy Cultural Framework for the delivery of ‘Sport Development in the Community’ and ‘Community Development through Sport’ programmes with social, cultural and economic outputs and outcomes.

The outputs and outcomes of the Youth Charter Community Campus and Legacy Cultural Framework are measured against the following Legacy Development Goals (LDGs):

1. EDUCATION - attendance, attainment and performance

2. HEALTH - physical activity, wellbeing and active lifestyle

3. CITIZENSHIP - civic rights, responsibilities and youth justice

4. ENVIRONMENT - community cohesion, quality of life and access to facilities

5. COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY, EMPLOYMENT AND ENTERPRISE - skills training, internships and apprenticeships

The Youth Charter Legacy Development Goals are underpinned by:

• COLLABORATION & PARTNERSHIP

The Youth Charter’s Legacy Cultural Framework and Legacy Development Goals provide added value to the delivery of the UN Sustainable Development Goals and the UN 2030 Youth Strategy.

Please see Table 5 for the Youth Charter’s Legacy Development Goals, which are applied to the UN 2030 Sustainable Development Goals.

Table 1: YC Legacy Development Goals are applied to the UN 2030 Sustainable Development Goals Source: Youth Charter and United Nations

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COLLOBORATION & PARTNERSHIP...

The Youth Charter can only realise its mission aim, objectives, projects, programmes and initiatives in a spirit of genuine collaboration and partnerships at all levels of the sport for development and peace eco-system to see our

We continue to broker, facilitate and build the all-important agency and organisational multi agency relationships that ensure that real, lasting and sustainable impact is made in the lives of the young people and communities we are all dedicated and committed to empowering.

WHAT WE DO...

The Youth Charter tackles educational non-attainment, health inequality, antisocial behaviour and the negative effects of crime, drugs, gang related activity and racism by applying the ethics of sporting and artistic excellence. These can then be translated to provide social and economic benefits of citizenship rights and responsibilities, with improved education, health, social & civil order, environment, vocation, training, employment and enterprise opportunities for all.

The Youth Charter adopts a multi-faceted approach to achieving its objectives, often by forging partnerships with a wide range of public and private sector agencies – engaging, motivating and inspiring achievable and sustainable benefits.

WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT US...

“I have had the unique perspective to witness the work of the Youth Charter within its birth, development and coming of age.

I was to witness the Youth Charters’ growth and impact in the UK and in South Africa. One of the highlights of the many Youth Charter programme initiatives was the “Spirit of the Streets Tour of South Africa”,

which followed Manchester’s highly successful 2002 Commonwealth Games.

I had the privilege of hosting the Tour Group with fellow IOC Honorary Member, Dame Mary Glen Haig and witness the development and growth of young people who had been exposed to travel and the social and cultural diversity of the new South Africa.” Sam Ramsamy, IOC Executive Member

Sport, art, culture and digital technology - social and human development for life

Mission

Vision To establish a national and international movement of Sport for Development and Peace

To invest in the potential of our 21st Century Global Citizens.

Opportunity

Objectives

Values

Legacy 1. EDUCATION - attendance, attainment and performance Development 2. HEALTH - physical activity, wellbeing and active lifestyle

2. HEALTH - physical activity, wellbeing and active lifestyle

4. ENVIRONMENT - community cohesion and quality of life

5. COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY, EMPLOYMENT & ENTERPRENEURSHIP

Our Philosophy

“Sport is an order of chivalry, a code of ethics and aesthetics, recruiting its members from all classes and all peoples.

Sport is a truce, in an era of antagonisms and conflicts, it is the respite of the Gods in which fair competition ends in respect and friendship (Olympism).

Sport is education, the truest form of education, that of character. Sport is culture because it enhances life and, most importantly, does so for those who usually have the least opportunity to feast on it.” Rene Maheu

Former Director of UNESCO

Our Vision

“Vision without action is a dream.

Action without vision is merely passing time. Vision with action can change the world...” Nelson Mandela

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Sporting Ambassadors

Over the past 29 years, the Youth Charter message has been inspired through teams and sporting ambassadors who have signed the Youth Charter Scroll in support of its work. These include:

Marcus Adam

Neil Adams MBE Sir Ben Ainslie CBE Kriss Akabusi MBE Carlos Alberto Torres Claire Allan Rob Andrew MBE Lord Jeffrey Archer Ossie Ardiles Mike Atherton OBE Chris Baileu MBE Jeremy Bates Jamie Baulch Bill Beaumont CBE Jack Beaumont Franz Beckenbauer David Beckham OBE Paul Bennett MBE Louise Bloor Chris Boardman MBE Lorna Boothe Toby Box Julia Bracewell OBE Abbie Brown Daniel Brown MBE Nicky Butt Kevin Cadle Darren Campbell MBE Pat Cash Ben Challenger Sir Bobby Charlton CBE Linford Christie OBE Gill Clarke MBE Joe Clarke MBE David Coleman OBE Gary Connolly Kirstina Cook Sir Henry Cooper MBE Antony Cotterill Lord Cowdrey* Kadeena Cox MBE John Crawley Mark Croasdale Vanessa Daobry David Davies OBE Sharon Davies MBE Anita L. DeFrantz Rob Denmark Lisa Dermott Emily Diamond Anne Dickins MBE Karen Dixon Sandra Douglas Tony Dobbin Tony Doyle MBE

Adam Duggleby MBE Paula Dunn MBE Richard Dunwoody MBE Scott Durant MBE Tracy Edwards MBE Farokh Engineer Mike England MBE Chris Eubank Nicola Fairbrother Sir Nick Faldo MBE John Fashnu Sir Alex Ferguson CBE Will Fletcher Richard Fox MBE Janice Francis Ryan Giggs OBE Eugene Gilkes Phil de Glanville Helen Glover MBE Ducan Goodhew MBE Dame Katherine Grainger DBE Jodie Grinham Angus Groom Sally Gunnell OBE DL Dame Mary Glen Haig DBE Jane Hall Susan Hampshire OBE Gary Hardings Eddie Hemmings Tim Henman CBE Philip Hindes MBE Kate Hoey former MP Dame Kelly Holmes DBE Frances Houghton Robert Howely Norman Hunter Paul Ince Stewart Innes Colin Jackson CBE Simon Jackson MBE David Johnson Michael Johnson Jade Jones MBE Jasmine Joyce Mary King MBE Jürgen Klinsman Sir Robin Knox Johnston CBE RD and bar Sir Eddie Kulukundis OBE Sonia Lawrence Jason Lee Rob Lee Zoe Lee Denis Lewis OBE Lennox Lewis CM, OBE

Sir Clive Lloyd CBE Lisa Lomas Helen Lonsdale Devon Malcolm Gary Mason Kelly Massey Ally McCoist MBE Mark McCoy John McEnroe Mike McFarlane OBE Barry McGuigan MBE Katy Mclean MBE Steve McMahon Mick McManus Diane Modahl MBE Adrian Moorhouse MBE Nathan Morgan Dewi Morris Lutalo Muhammad Fiona Murtagh Tania Nadarajah Prince Naseem Gary Neville Phil Neville Martin Offiah MBE Wayne Otto OBE John Parrot MBE Alan Pascoe MBE Lenny Paul Stuart Pearce MBE Dame Mary Peters CH, DBE Terry Phelan Asha Philip Liam Phillips Dave Phillips Dave Phillipson Karen Pickering MBE Sir Matthew Pinsent CBE Nicky Piper MBE Michel Platini Paul Reaney Sir Steven Redgrave CBE Derek Redmond Annika Reeder Sir Craig Reedie CBE Cyrille Regis MBE Peter Reid Sir Dave Richards Ellie Robinson MBE Mark Rowland Joanna Rowsell-Shand MBE Louis Saha Tessa Sanderson CBE Jazmin Sawyers Emily Scott

Greg Searle MBE Jon Searle MBE Teddy Sheringham MBE Ellie Simmonds OBE Judy Simpson OBE Lynn Simpson Jane Sixsmith MBE Nick Skelton OBE Callum Skinner Phyllis Smith Sarah Springman CBE FREng Ian Stark OBE Ray Stevens Athole Still Dame Sarah Storey DBE Mike Summerbee Polly Swann Iwan Thomas MBE Neil Thomas MBE Baroness Tani Grey-Thompson DBE Victoria Thornley Dennis Tueart Terry Venables Bianca Walkden Daniel Wallace Danielle Waterman Maurice Watkins CBE Lee Westwood OBE Fatima Whitbread MBE Richard Whitehead MBE Laurence Whiteley MBE Max Whitlock MBE David Wilkie MBE James Williams Melanie Wilson Amy Wilson-Hardy Paul Zetter CBE* Dutch Soccer Squad England Rugby Squad England Soccer Squad Ghanaian Under 17 Soccer Squad South African Soccer Squad South African Rugby Squad Lancashire County Cricket Club Manchester United Football Club

Ambassador’s honours correct at date of publishing.

Other international signatories available on request

*Deceased

UK Registered Charity 1191785 United Nations Accredited Non Governmental Organisation

Honorary Life President

The late Dame Mary Glen Haig DBE Founder and Chair* Prof. Geoff Thompson MBE FRSA DL

*In perpetuity

Vice Presidents

Sir Bobby Charlton CBE, Pearly Gates, Judge Richard Goldstone, Sir Alex Ferguson CBE, Judge Gabrielle Kirk McDonald, Clive Lloyd CBE, Lord Herman Ouseley, Sir Steve Redgrave CBE, Lemn Sissay MBE, Dame Sarah Storey DBE, Sir Rodney Walker

Trustees

Elaine Banton, Mark Barrett, Leah Brown, Alison Burchell, Nadine Dyer, Pearly Gates, Peter Ibsen, Amita Krishna, Phil McCauley, Chris Sayers, Geoff Thompson, Ronnie Todd

INDEPENDENT EXAMILYER'S REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES OF YOLTTH CHARTF.R I report lo the tn]ste¢s on my examination ol"Ihe accounis of th¢ al)ovc chariiy for the F¢riod ended 31" December 2022. Responslbilities and b8815 of re￿rt A4 the charily" s Irusiees, }'ou are responsible for the preparation of the account5 in accordance w'ith th¢ r¢quir¢m¢nts of the C.hariiies Act 2011. I report in respect of my examination of the Trust's aCC￿JntS carried out under Kclion 145 of the 201 l Act and in carrying oui my examinalion. I have follo￿,ed all the applicable Directions given by the Chorily Commission und¢r section 145(5)(b) of th¢ Aci. Independent examin¢r?s Statement I havL' completed my examination. I confirn) that no material maller5 have come to my aticntion in conneciion ￿..Ith the examination which gives me cause io belieN'e ihal in, aiiy matcrial respect: I'he accounting records were noi kept in accordancc wilh section 130 of the C.hariries Act. or ThL aLcount4 did not accord wilh the accounling rttord. or The accounls did not comply i¥iih (he appli¢able requirements concerning ihe fomi and contcnis of accounts sel oul in the Charities IAccounis and RLPUrts) Re¥ul¢alions 2008 other than any requircmcnt that the accounts give a 'lrue and fair, vicw which is nol a matter considered &5 part oran independenl examinalion. I have no con¢ems and ha*e come acr055 no other maiters in connection with th¢ examination lo which attcntion should be drawn in this report in ordcr to cnable a proper understanding of thc accounts to be ￿￿Ched. Aeeountanry Services (Astley) l.imited 16 HawkiTrorth Agtley Tyldesley Manchester M29 7DP 20 October 2023

Page I YOUTH CHARTER BALANCL SHEET AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2022 2022 2021 Current Assets Debiors c.ash at bank 83794 19410 Current liabilities Creditors and accruals Net Assets 83794 1941 Financed by: Reservcs brought forward Deficit I Surplus for the year 19410 64384 19410 83794 19410

Pag¢ 2 YOUTH CHARTER INCOME AND EXPENDITL RE ACCOLNT FOR THE PEIUOD ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022 2022 2021 Income Grants Donaiions rundrai%in¥ Bank inleresl Other incom¢ 186349 38911 186349 38911 F.xpendlture re¢s and consultancy Website and software Subscriplions Printing. posta8e and stationery -1 elephone Grants Travcl Insurance Bank charges l.cgal fcc5 Sundri¢s 39159 69225 8755 2¥52 192 407 453 5620 6297 53 353 40 6838 452 36 480 121965 19501 Surplu5 1 Def￿11 for the year 64384 19410

INDEPENDENT EXAMILYER'S REPORT TO THE TRUSTEES OF YOLTTH CHARTF.R I report lo the tn]ste¢s on my examination ol"Ihe accounis of th¢ al)ovc chariiy for the F¢riod ended 31" December 2022. Responslbilities and b8815 of re￿rt A4 the charily" s Irusiees, }'ou are responsible for the preparation of the account5 in accordance w'ith th¢ r¢quir¢m¢nts of the C.hariiies Act 2011. I report in respect of my examination of the Trust's aCC￿JntS carried out under Kclion 145 of the 201 l Act and in carrying oui my examinalion. I have follo￿,ed all the applicable Directions given by the Chorily Commission und¢r section 145(5)(b) of th¢ Aci. Independent examin¢r?s Statement I havL' completed my examination. I confirn) that no material maller5 have come to my aticntion in conneciion ￿..Ith the examination which gives me cause io belieN'e ihal in, aiiy matcrial respect: I'he accounting records were noi kept in accordancc wilh section 130 of the C.hariries Act. or ThL aLcount4 did not accord wilh the accounling rttord. or The accounls did not comply i¥iih (he appli¢able requirements concerning ihe fomi and contcnis of accounts sel oul in the Charities IAccounis and RLPUrts) Re¥ul¢alions 2008 other than any requircmcnt that the accounts give a 'lrue and fair, vicw which is nol a matter considered &5 part oran independenl examinalion. I have no con¢ems and ha*e come acr055 no other maiters in connection with th¢ examination lo which attcntion should be drawn in this report in ordcr to cnable a proper understanding of thc accounts to be ￿￿Ched. Aeeountanry Services (Astley) l.imited 16 HawkiTrorth Agtley Tyldesley Manchester M29 7DP 20 October 2023

Page I YOUTH CHARTER BALANCL SHEET AS AT 31 DECEMBER 2022 2022 2021 Current Assets Debiors c.ash at bank 83794 19410 Current liabilities Creditors and accruals Net Assets 83794 1941 Financed by: Reservcs brought forward Deficit I Surplus for the year 19410 64384 19410 83794 19410

Pag¢ 2 YOUTH CHARTER INCOME AND EXPENDITL RE ACCOLNT FOR THE PEIUOD ENDED 31 DECEMBER 2022 2022 2021 Income Grants Donaiions rundrai%in¥ Bank inleresl Other incom¢ 186349 38911 186349 38911 F.xpendlture re¢s and consultancy Website and software Subscriplions Printing. posta8e and stationery -1 elephone Grants Travcl Insurance Bank charges l.cgal fcc5 Sundri¢s 39159 69225 8755 2¥52 192 407 453 5620 6297 53 353 40 6838 452 36 480 121965 19501 Surplu5 1 Def￿11 for the year 64384 19410