Associations Charities That specialise in Youth Groups
Discover 3,758 Associations charities that specialise in Youth Groups. Use the search below to filter within these results.
Notable charities in this sector
Major UK charities curated by Charity Finder for size, recognition, and registry coverage. Click through for full profiles, financials, and trustees.
19th Purley (riddlesdown) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScouting activities in accordance with guidelines provided by the Scout AssociationThe Group has three sections: -BeaversCubsScoutsAll sections are open to boys and girls.
2nd Hailsham Scouts
Associations, Beneficiary groupscouting/ youth activities for boys and girls aged 6-18
Gainsborough District Scout Council
Associations, LeisureCamping, Weekly Meetings, Training Activities and indeed, any activity which involves Scouting as authorised by the Scout asociation
1st Southgate Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScout Group providing activities for girls and boys from age 6 years.
12th Elm Ridge Scout Group (darlington)
AssociationsScout Group
2nd Atherton Scout Group
AssociationsTo provide a well maintained and comfortable building for scouts, cubs, beavers, guides, brownies and rainbows to meet in. To provide a resource for the community to use to carry out group activities for the benefit of the whole community.
1st Holt Scout Group
Associations, LeisureScouting indoor/outdoor activities for 6 - 18 year olds.
The 5th Chichester (st George's) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupWe are part of the national Scouting organisation providing scouting activities to boys and girls aged 6 - 29 years old.
1st Lydd Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScouting activities for children age 5 to 17.
1st Heybridge Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupYouth work with ages from 6 up to 21
1st Fair Oak (8th Eastleigh) Scout Group
AssociationsSupport local scouting activities
18th Dover (shepherdswell) Scout Group
Associations, Charity and VCS supportscout group general fundraising
Ise Valley Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupTO PROMOTE THE DEVELOPMENT OF YOUNG PEOPLE IN ACHIEVING THEIR FULL PHYSICAL INTELLECTUAL SOCIAL AND SPIRITUAL POTENTIALS AS INDIVIDUALS AS RESPONSIBLE CITIZENS AND AS MEMBERS OF THEIR LOCAL NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITIES
Copthorne District Guide Association
Associations, Beneficiary groupProvision of premises and activities for Guiding purposes
3rd Rhos On Sea Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe purpose of scouting is to promote the development of young people (girls & boys) in achieving their full physical, intellectual, social and spiritual potentials, as individuals, as responsible citizens and as members of their local, national and international communities.
5th Carshalton Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, LeisureEngaging young people in positive activities, ie: camping
1st Silver End Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupScout Group providing scouting to young people in Squirrels/Beaver /Cub /Scout sections with an affiliated Explorer Scout Unit
1st Radstock Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe purpose of scouting is to contribute to the development of young people in achieving their full physical, intellectual, social and spiritual potentials, as individuals, as responsible citizens and as members of their local, national and international communities.
3rd Altrincham (grammar School) Scout Group
Associations, EducationScouting
First Richmond Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe aim of the Scout Association is to promote the development of young people in achieving their full physical, intellectual, social and spiritual potential, as individuals, as responsible citizens and as members of their local, national and international communities. This is done by providing a scheme of progressive training, based on the Scout Promise and Law, and guided by adult leadership.
3rd Chippenham Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe Group have 1 Beavers section, 1 Cub Scout section & 1 Scout section.In summary the aim of the Scout Association is to promote the development of young people's physical, intellectual, social & spiritual potentials.This is achieved by providing an enjoyable and attractive scheme of progressive training, based on the Scout Promise and Law, and guided by adult leadership.
1st Plumpton Scout Group
Associations, LeisurePlumpton Scout Group have 12 beavers and 22 scouts 10 cubs, however Training takes place over the winter and summer months ie camping skills, survival hikes, swimming, potholing, knots-lashing, DIY skills.
9th Andover (town) Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupYoung people are encouraged to try new experiences and develop their current interests through activities.
Kew Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary group, LeisureProvides indoor and outdoor educational and recreational activities for young persons working through the Scout Association training programme and the Duke of Edinburgh Award scheme. Also provides occasional accommodation for local amenity groups.
Saxons Scout Group
Associations, Beneficiary groupThe objectives of the group are as a unit of the Scout Association. The aim of the Scout Association is to promote the development of young people in acheiving their full physical, intellectual, social and spiritial potentials, as individuals, as responsible citizens, and as memebers of their local, national and international communities.
Frequently asked questions about this sector
How many Youth Groups associations charities are there in the UK?
There are 3,758 registered Youth Groups associations charities on the Charity Commission for England and Wales register at the most recent refresh.
Which is the largest of the Youth Groups associations charities by income?
The National Autistic Society is the largest by latest reported annual income (£102.0m). Notable peers are listed on this page; the full ranking is available by sorting the results by highest income.
What is the combined annual income of Youth Groups associations charities?
Youth Groups associations charities reported a combined annual income of £1.1bn across their most recent filings with the Charity Commission.
What is a typical program ratio for Youth Groups associations charities?
Across all Youth Groups associations charities, the aggregate program ratio (charitable expenditure as a share of income) is 89.2%. Individual charity ratios vary widely — see each profile for a sector-band benchmark.
What is the average annual income of Youth Groups associations charities?
Youth Groups associations charities have an average annual income of £90k. The distribution is heavily skewed: a small number of large charities account for most sector income, while the majority report under £100k a year.
Where does this data come from?
All figures are sourced from the Charity Commission for England and Wales public register, refreshed weekly. Derived metrics (program ratio, efficiency) are calculated by Charity Finder using the formulas documented on the data sources page.