Who are we?
We provide free courses and activities for 10 – 25 year olds that aim help them develop the skills and self-belief they need to make the most of their lives. Our programmes have been proven to raise aspirations, reduce youth crime, break down racial tensions and get unemployed young people off benefits and into work.

Whats on now?
The Greenwich Summer Youth Programme
Ever thought about making a leather belt, escaping from a locked room or designing a stage for theatre?
From 22nd July to 16th August 2019 take part in free activities, run by industry professionals, throughout Royal Greenwich. Activities are available for 11 to 19 year olds who live, work and study in the borough or up to 25 years of age for individuals with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND).
We value your feedback
Your experiences are important to us
As part of quality and improvement we continuously ask participants and their parents to let us know more about their experiences on our programmes. If you took part in The Greenwich Summer Youth Programme this year, please take a moment to complete a feedback form. It should take no longer than 7 minutes.
Our Programmes
We provide free courses and activities for 10 – 25 year olds that aim help them develop the skills and self-belief they need to make the most of their lives. Our programmes have been proven to raise aspirations, reduce youth crime, break down racial tensions and get unemployed young people off benefits and into work.
What we do
We deliver fun and engaging courses to young people during the holidays to prevent social isolation, develop new skills and bridge the attainment gap.


Work with us
Help us do what we do by becoming a corporate volunteer, volunteer tutor or youth leader.
We tackle what we call the “Educational Blindspot” that young people from disadvantaged communities experience during their school holidays. All young people spend 25% of their time not in school. When school gates close, a multitude of issues arises for those young people from more marginalised and disadvantaged backgrounds.