IMPACT REPORT

12 months ended 30 September 2012

Giving young people a sporting chance

PATRON AND TWELFTH MAN

HRH The Duke of Edinburgh KG KT

TRUSTEES AND DIRECTORS

Tom Rodwell Chairman John Ayling OBE John Barnes FCA Treasurer and Secretary Leo Callow MBE BEM Chrissie Colbeck Chairman, Disability Mike Gatting OBE Robert Griffiths QC Robert Powell Martin Smith Sally Surridge Member, Audit Committee Chairman, Foundation Committee

PRESIDENTS
The Lords Taverners Chris Cowdrey The Lady Taverners Angela Rippon OBE

The Lords Taverners

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IMPACT REPORT 12 months ended 30 September 2012

Highlights of our charitable giving Changing lives through cricket Coaching and competitions Kit and facilities

The Lords Taverners exists to enhance the prospects of disadvantaged and disabled young people using cricket and other forms of sport and recreation to engage with them. We envisage a future where all young people, irrespective of background and ability, have the everyday opportunity to play cricket and enjoy other sports and physical activities to the benefit of their self-esteem, health, education and future socio-economic potential. We achieve this by:

10 LV= SOS Kit Aid 11 Table cricket 13 Minibuses 15 Play spaces 17 Sports wheelchairs 19 Disability sport 21 Summarised Financial

Using specially adapted forms of cricket and cricket equipment to engage with young people and enable the delivery of a variety of youth development programmes
Delivery, management and support of inner city, disability and other youth cricket activities and competitions Supporting the installation of non-turf pitches to increase the opportunities for young people to play and donation of cricket equipment to communities, clubs and school teams across the UK Pathways for young people into employment, education, training and other positive activities, including mainstream cricket

Statements

Supporting sporting and recreational activities for young people with special needs
Supplying specially adapted minibuses and sports wheelchairs, giving young people vital transportation and access to sport and recreation Creating new pathways for participation, development and competition in sport Providing play, sports and sensory equipment

22 Regional giving 22 Thank you

The Lords Taverners is a thriving club, the official charity for recreational cricket and the UKs leading youth cricket and disability sports charity. Our sporting roots are with the cricketing family, but we also have relationships with a wide range of other sports including rugby, golf, football, tennis, squash, basketball and boccia. The Lords Taverners benefits hugely from the fundraising activities of The Lady Taverners, our Regions and 4,500 Members, many of them from the world of sport and entertainment.

EX-OFFICIO
Peter Sigler Honorary Legal Advisor

EXECUTIVE TEAM
Tim Berg Derrin Gill Anabel Sexton Emma Lewendon Nicky Pemberton Acting Chief Executive & Finance Director Director of The Lady Taverners Director of Fundraising, Marketing & Communications Head of Partnerships Head of Foundation

10 Buckingham Place London SW1E 6HX

Registered in England No. 582579 Registered Charity No. 306054

Highlights of our charitable activities

12 months ended 30 September 2012 IMPACT REPORT

Wicketz
A new initiative aimed at getting more young people into cricket clubs. Wicketz will help youngsters from disadvantaged communities make the transition from playing soft-ball cricket to joining hard-ball cricket clubs, creating new community clubs where opportunities arent available.

LV= SOS Kit Aid

Another 28,000 young people in the UK and overseas are now enjoying cricket and rugby thanks to recycled kit. 94 individual kit deliveries were made in 2012 including Bath Rugbys trip to South Africa and Boris Johnson, Kevin Pietersen and Lawrence Dallaglios visit to India.

Street Elite
Young people from across London have re-engaged with education, employment or training after graduating from the Street Elite programme last year.

Fields in Trust
The Lords Taverners made a donation of 30,000 to support the work of Fields in Trust (formerly National Playing Fields Association) whose Patron is our Twelfth Man, HRH Prince Philip.

Hit The Top

The disability cricket programme was delivered by nine County Boards in 2012.

Where the money went

Our charitable activities: 3,254,742
1,333,845 1,175,470 405,194 184,400 155,833 Minibuses Youth cricket Sports wheelchairs, sensory and play equipment LV= SOS Kit Aid Disability Sports Appeal

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IMPACT REPORT 12 months ended 30 September 2012

Where the money came from

Donations specific purposes 32% Regional Events 30% National events 27% Donations general purposes 7% Subscriptions/other income 4%

Changing lives through cricket

12 months ended 30 September 2012 IMPACT REPORT

The Lords Taverners continues to develop programmes that use cricket to help change the lives of young people from some of the most disadvantaged communities in the UK. Wicketz
Cricket clubs provide a safe, structured environment where young people can enjoy the physical and social benefits of playing the game while learning the vital life skills that cricket uniquely teaches. However, despite increased opportunities for disadvantaged youngsters to play soft-ball cricket in their local communities, less than 3% make the transition to joining mainstream cricket clubs and playing hard-ball cricket, with access to clubs often limited. Wicketz is the only programme in the UK to focus on transition from soft-ball to hard-ball cricket in disadvantaged areas, with community coaching sessions, in-school delivery, festivals and local competitions taking place in targeted communities across the UK. Working in partnership with Capital Kids Cricket, three new junior community cricket clubs have been established in Tottenham, Newham and Tower Hamlets to increase opportunities for some of the most disadvantaged young people in the UK. The top teams travelled to West Sussex in August to compete in the national finals at the Arundel Castle Cricket Ground, supported by Ford Motor Company. By improving access to cricket clubs, Wicketz will help increase the independence, selfconfidence, motivation and communication skills of the programmes participants, galvanise families and empower local communities.

Hit The Top

Hit The Top is aimed at young people with a disability. Working with nine County Boards we help develop disability cricket teams within existing clubs and establish new disability focused cricket clubs across the UK. To date we have established disability teams within 28 clubs across Essex, Gloucestershire, Newcastle, Northamptonshire, Nottingham, Sussex, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Yorkshire.
Bristol celebrate winning the inaugural Wicketz title

Street Elite
Street Elite, supported by the Berkeley Foundation, is a unique training-for-work programme that uses cricket, rugby and football to inspire disengaged young people back into education, employment or training. The programme was launched in 2012 with 24 young people from 12 housing estates across six London boroughs. In order to graduate the recruits are required to complete a comprehensive mentoring and

training programme, where they learn coaching skills (leading to recognised sports qualifications), interview techniques, first aid and other key skills aimed at getting them back into education or employment. The participants are then required to deliver 20 weekly multi-sports coaching sessions in their local communities before leading on Street Elite festivals. Of the 2012 recruits, 19 have committed to education or employment pathways, with five completing work placements with Berkeley Group two progressing to full apprenticeships. Four young people who came from an offending background, have not reoffended.

1,900 youngsters took part in the Wicketz programme in 2012

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IMPACT REPORT 12 months ended 30 September 2012

Class of 2012: where are they now?

After joining Street Elite, Shaddai (23) helped to deliver a festival at the Linford Christie Outdoor Sports Centre, less than a year after his release from the neighbouring Wormwood Scrubs prison. Following a successful work placement, Shaddai was awarded an apprenticeship with Berkeley Group and is currently working on its Tower Bridge development.

CASE STUDY

I never thought anyone would give me another chance in life and now that I have one Im going to take it. Without Street Elite Id have probably ended up back in prison.
Shaddai Olofinbinu

Youngsters during the Wicketz finals at Arundel

Hundreds of other young people benefited from the programmes community coaching sessions and Street Elite festivals delivered by the team. The 2013 programme began in January with 48 young people participating in training courses throughout London.
Shaddai Olofinbinu (far right) coaches a rugby session at Wormwood Scrubs, close to the prison he was released from a year before starting Street Elite

Street Elite was launched in 2012 to support 24 young people from London to get back into education, employment or training

Healthy competition

12 months ended 30 September 2012 IMPACT REPORT

Girls cricket
Since 2003, The Lady Taverners U11, U13 and U15 girls' cricket competitions, run by the ECB, have given over 75,000 girls the opportunity to participate in cricket, many for the first time. The UK's only national girls cricket competitions provide a vital pathway for grassroots girls' cricket, introducing participants to local clubs and development programmes. Last year, 1,033 schools were involved in the winter U13 and U15 indoor competitions, with 411 clubs taking part in the summer U11, U13 and U15 competitions.

thousands of people affected with visual impairment. Over the years BJMT has supported a number of blind and visually impaired cricket projects. Spin bowling: The Trust currently part-funds the ECB elite wrist spin programme in its attempts to improve the standard of spin bowling at county academy and university level.

Banbury U13s celebrate clinching the 2012 Lady Taverners title

Brian Johnston Memorial Trust

Brian's 47 years of broadcasting, his passion for England and its great national sport of cricket, along with his irrepressible sense of fun, brought him into the hearts and minds of millions of people worldwide. As a memorial his family, together with many eminent members of the cricketing and broadcasting world, set up the Brian Johnston Memorial Trust (BJMT), registered charity no. 1045946, to support the causes that were close to Brian's heart. Scholarships: BJMT provides promising young cricketers with financial support to achieve their potential and further their development towards county and national representation. Cricket for the blind: Johnners' became the eyes and ears for
A Johnners scholarship helped Tymal Millss development at Essex

The Trust supports visually impaired and blind cricketers

13,852 girls took part in The Lady Taverners U11, U13 and U15 girls cricket competitions

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IMPACT REPORT 12 months ended 30 September 2012

Bells Yew Green bowler celebrates taking the winning wicket in The Lady Taverners U15 final

Over 75,000 girls have been given the opportunity to participate in cricket thanks to The Lady Taverners

Kit & Facilities

12 months ended 30 September 2012 IMPACT REPORT

The Lords Taverners is recognised by the ECB as the official national charity for recreational cricket. Access to equipment and facilities can be a barrier to many young people who want to play the game. Cricket bags
During the year we gave 1,137 Lords Taverners cricket kit bags to clubs and schools across the UK. These are designed for U8, U11, U13 and U16 age ranges, as well as for girls aged 5 to 8 years. Our bags contain enough items to enable a team to play a game of cricket and include bats, pads, gloves, helmets, stumps and balls.

Non-turf pitches, practice areas and nets are essential for a young players development

Our club is developing a strong junior section with over 40 juniors; three years ago it was poorly attended with only 10 youngsters. This equipment will be a boost to the quality of kit available and to the longevity of juniors as they and their parents will see the improved equipment and therefore the serious intentions of the club to bring on the junior fraternity. In these times of limited finances the boost of equipment for the paltry sum of 25 cannot be overstated, we are eternally grateful to The Lords Taverners and look forward to years of good usage from this brilliant pack.
Martin Hulme, Bomere Heath Cricket Club, Shropshire

THANK YOU

Non-turf pitches
Having a non-turf pitch, practice area and nets are essential for a young players development as they provide a safe, quality facility where they can receive coaching to improve their skills. We supported the installation of 100 facilities across the UK.

I would like to offer my thanks to you for presenting us with some new cricket equipment. The girls are proud to have a kit to themselves and this has been possible by your generous donation. We will use the kit with pride.
Martin Leslie, Gable Hall School, Essex

With sincere thanks, we acknowledge your support towards the cost of new practice nets. In the current financial climate I am sure most clubs find it increasingly difficult to improve cricket facilities, thus making the good work of The Lords Taverners even more appreciated.
Brian Ramsden, Carlton Cricket Club, Yorkshire

Jake Faulkner (8), Jack Taylor (9) and Brandon Haywood (9) from Roman Way First School, Hertfordshire, model their new Taverners kit

We gave 1,137 Lords Taverners cricket kit bags to clubs and schools across the UK in 2012

LV= SOS Kit Aid exists because sport changes lives

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IMPACT REPORT 12 months ended 30 September 2012

Boris Johnson donates kit from LV= SOS Kit Aid in India

We recycle sports kit for the benefit of young people in the UK and overseas. We make a positive and tangible impact on childrens lives by giving them the chance to participate in sporting activities; promote social inclusion; and protect the environment.

Last year, we collected and recycled unused and unwanted cricket and rugby kit for the benefit of over 28,000 young people, saving over 100 tonnes of harmful CO2 in the process. We made 94 individual kit deliveries in the UK and overseas in 2012, including Bath Rugbys trip to South Africa and Boris Johnsons visit to India with Kevin Pietersen and Lawrence Dallaglio.

We aim to get 35,000 youngsters playing sport in 2013 with a third sport squash now supported by LV= SOS Kit Aid.

Emsengeni Primary School welcome LV= SOS Kit Aid to Port Elizabeth

England rugby head coach Stuart Lancaster donates to LV= SOS Kit Aid

LV= SOS Kit Aid supported 28,000 young people in 2012

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12 months ended 30 September 2012 IMPACT REPORT

Nick Hay from Oakfield High School and College lifts the 2012 Macquarie National Table Cricket Competition trophy at Lords Cricket Ground

Turning the tables

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IMPACT REPORT 12 months ended 30 September 2012

Played on a table tennis table (or similar surface) with side panels and sliding fielders, a ball launcher, weighted plastic ball and wooden bat, table cricket enables young people with severe physical and learning disabilities to enjoy cricket and represent their school on a competitive basis. Last year, 576 young people took part in our national table cricket competition, supported by the Macquarie Group Foundation, the ECB and a number of trusts and foundations. After 10 regional heats at County Grounds and leisure centres across the country, the finalists battled it out for the national title at the home of cricket, Lords Cricket Ground.

Thomas Aldred
Thomas has been involved in table cricket from the moment he was tall enough to see over the table. Thomas started at Oakfield High School and College in 2010. He was always a background player, leaving the shouting to his more vocal peers. He became vice captain in 2010 but remained a quiet strength behind the scenes. Thomas was invited to become school captain for the 2011 season. With some prompting, he eventually found his own voice and started to lead both by example and from the front. The demands of captaincy encouraged him to speak out and he successfully led his team through the regional finals at Old Trafford to secure a place in the national finals at Lords. The ultimate test of Thomass captaincy skills came at the 2012 national finals where, against the odds, he rallied his team from a very shaky start and stuttering middle order to clinch a nail-biting victory, leading with a fine captains innings. When receiving the trophy Thomas spoke as a true leader, dedicating the victory to his team; a captain who found his voice.

CASE STUDY

Emotions running high at Lords

Oakfield High School and College celebrate clinching the 2012 title

576 young people took part in our national table cricket competition, supported by the Macquarie Group Foundation, the ECB and a number of trusts and foundations

Keys to the world

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12 months ended 30 September 2012 IMPACT REPORT

Last year saw the delivery of our 1,000th accessible minibus since the scheme started in 1976. The recipients were Edith Borthwick School who received the keys at a presentation held at Essex County Cricket Ground. Another 30 minibuses were delivered to schools, clubs and youth organisations across the UK in 2012, giving young people with disabilities access to new places and experiences and allowing them to integrate into the wider community. We continue to be grateful for the support given by Ford Motor Company, Birchwood Ford and our convertors Stanford Coachworks and Leicester Carriage, together with the many organisations and individuals who have generously sponsored the minibuses.

Edith Borthwick pupils celebrate receiving the 1,000th Lord's Taverners minibus at Essex CCC

Chris Tarrant test drives Phoenix Pre-Schools new minibus

Five minibuses were presented at the 30th Media vs. Sales event

We delivered 31 minibuses to schools, clubs and youth organisations across the UK in 2012

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IMPACT REPORT 12 months ended 30 September 2012

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Iain Fletcher makes sense of St Crispin's Schools new equipment

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12 months ended 30 September 2012 IMPACT REPORT

Work hard, play harder

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IMPACT REPORT 12 months ended 30 September 2012

All young people, regardless of ability or background, should have the opportunity to participate in sports and recreational activities. To meet the multiple needs of young people with physical and learning disabilities we provide a range of vital equipment:
Outdoor play & sports equipment including wheelchair roundabouts, wheelchair swings, trim-trails, adapted bikes and accessible climbing frames. Sensory & soft play rooms, places where children with special needs can explore and develop their senses and communications through physical activities. Sensory equipment works particularly well with other therapeutic sports facilities, such as swimming pools.

The outside classroom has benefitted the school as a whole; it is accessed by a range of pupils from sixth form to early years and the inclusive nature of the design means that whatever a pupil's individual learning or physical need, they can use the space to move, explore and learn. It has also encouraged liaison with mainstream schools; a local foundation unit come to play in the outdoor learning space and, in turn, we go and visit them. The space has a broad and balanced range of equipment to allow children to carry out tasks in all curriculum areas from ICT (using a switch to turn a bubble machine on and off), to literacy (reflective mirrors) and knowledge and understanding of the world (our horticultural area). A key stage 1 pupil in particular has benefitted from the area. She is non-mobile and has sensory impairment. Previously, she could not enjoy the area as crawling on the ground was unsafe. However, now she can use the wheelchair roundabout and ground-level sandpit (supported by an adult) to interact with and she has recently started to ask for more!"
Sara Avenall, Brookfields School, Reading Sponsored by The Hearn Foundation

THANK YOU

Thanks to the support of BT and The Hearn Foundation, hundreds of youngsters now have access to the latest multi-sensory and soft play equipment in their schools provided through our partnership with Experia.

37 special schools received outdoor play, sensory and soft play equipment in 2012

Wheels of steel

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12 months ended 30 September 2012 IMPACT REPORT

Sports wheelchairs are donated to youngsters who require a multi-sports starter chair or a bespoke chair for more advanced players. Clubs can also apply for up to five multi-sports starter chairs to enable youngsters to come and try out a sport. Thanks to the continued support from The Hearn Foundation a further 65 sports wheelchairs were provided in 2012 giving disabled youngsters the opportunity to participate in sporting activities.

Thank you for awarding me with the Jean Ratcliff outstanding achievement award 2012. It was a shock, but a real honour to receive it. It made me feel like all my hard work is worthwhile, but none of this would have ever happened had I not received my firstever chair from The Lords Taverners. From this my confidence is improving and with this award, I feel like Im heading in the right direction to achieve my goals of playing and coaching disability sport. If I can get one child involved in sport then I feel Ive helped to give back what The Lords Taverners has done for me. I just wanted to say thank you and let you know you all do a wonderful job in supporting us. I would love to be involved in what you do and help others.
Joel Connor-Saunders

THANK YOU

A small token to say how honoured my son Joel was to receive the outstanding achiever award this year. The Lords Taverners and British Wheelchair Basketball have given him focus, drive and determination to give back. Things could have been very different. You have turned his life around and Im eternally grateful. Thank you so very much, you will never find anyone more proud.
Tina Connor-Saunders

Thanks to the continued support from The Hearn Foundation a further 65 sports wheelchairs were provided in 2012

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IMPACT REPORT 12 months ended 30 September 2012

Joel Connor-Saunders receives his award from Seb Coe, Hugh Robertson and Dan Brooke

5 of our disability sports ambassadors won medals at the London 2012 Paralympics

Inspired by London 2012

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12 months ended 30 September 2012 IMPACT REPORT

2012 saw our Disability Sports Appeal (DSA) achieve its goal of raising 1 million over five years to support junior wheelchair sports development. Working with our partners British Wheelchair Basketball, CP Sport andBocciaEngland,weappointed junior development officers to focus on all aspects of delivery. Over 5,000 disabled young people now participate in sport regularly thanks to the DSA and hundreds of teams are competing in our national championships in wheelchair basketball, boccia and table cricket. The programmes recognise the achievement of participants and volunteers, including coaching, individual skills, young leaders and young officials awards. These courses, delivered by our trained tutors, are regularly attended by hundreds of young people and help develop leadership and social skills. Following the DSAs success The Lords Taverners will continue its work in the area of disability sports development.

My son, Charlie, loved cycling, swimming and rugby. He learnt to ski and took up Jiu-Jitsu, progressing all the way up to black belt aged 10. However, aged 12, following a rugby accident, he was diagnosed with Degenerative Disc Disease and early onset Osteoarthritis and had to give up all contact sports. So he concentrated on velodrome cycling as the surface was smooth and didn't jar his spine. Unfortunately his condition worsened significantly. Some days Charlie was totally unable to walk and by Christmas he had to give up cycling and use a wheelchair full-time. He was devastated to give up a second sport he loved.

Charlie was invited to a Paralympic talent day at Birmingham University and tried many different sports, including basketball. Wolverhampton Rhinos wanted to sign him up and he started training regularly with the team, quickly rising through the ranks to the regional team and Scottish national team. The first Lords Taverners wheelchair basketball final Charlie attended at Stoke Mandeville was balm to his soul. He met so many fabulous young people with disabilities far worse than his own. It gave him perspective at a time when he really needed it. Almost as important was the time in the dorms chatting to young people from all over the country. The people who give so generously to your charity probably have no idea of the massive and positive impact that they are making on these young peoples lives. Charlie won gold in the Celtic Cup and is working towards representing GB at the world championships. He is a happy young man planning to go to university and study architecture after his A-levels. This is in no small part thanks to the positive impact sport has had on his life when it so easily could have been so different. Thank you for the work you've done and continue to do.
Mary Fryer-Stevens

CASE STUDY

190 players from 19 teams took part in the 2012 Lords Taverners National Junior Wheelchair Basketball Championships

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IMPACT REPORT 12 months ended 30 September 2012

1,400 young leaders and officials have been trained thanks to our Disability Sports Appeal

1,195 players from 179 schools took part in the 2012 Lords Taverners U19 Junior Boccia Championships

Summarised Financial Statements

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12 months ended 30 September 2012 IMPACT REPORT

Trustees statement The summarised financial statements have been agreed by our auditors, haysmacintyre, as being consistent with the full financial statements for the year ended 30 September 2012. These were prepared in accordance with the Statement of Recommended Practice Accounting and Reporting by Charities 2005 and received an unqualified audit opinion. These summarised financial statements are not the full statutory financial statements and therefore may not contain sufficient information to enable a full understanding of the financial affairs of The Lords Taverners Limited. For further information, the full Trustees Annual Report and Accounts, and the independent auditors report should be consulted. Copies of these can be obtained from our registered office. The full financial statements were approved by the Trustees on 26 February 2013 and will be submitted to the Charity Commission and Companies House. The auditor has issued unqualified reports on the full annual financial statements and on the consistency of the Trustees report with those financial statements. Their report on the full annual financial statements contained no statement under sections 498(2)(a), 498(2)(b) or 498(3) of the Companies Act 2006. Independent Auditors statement to the Members of The Lords Taverners Limited We have examined the summarised financial statements for the year ended 30 September 2012 set out on this page. Respective responsibilities of the Trustees and Auditor The Trustees are responsible for preparing the summarised financial statements in the Impact Report in accordance with applicable United Kingdom law and the recommendations of the charities SORP. Our responsibility is to report to you our opinion on the consistency of the summarised financial statements in the Impact Report with the full Trustees Annual Report and Accounts and its compliance with the relevant requirements of section 427 of the Companies Act 2006 and the regulations made thereunder. Basis of opinion We conducted our work in accordance with Bulletin 2008/3 The auditors statement on the summary financial statement issued by the Auditing Practices Board. Our report on the charitys full annual financial statements describes the basis of our audit opinion on those financial statements. Opinion In our opinion the summarised financial statements are consistent with the full Trustees Annual Report and Accounts of The Lords Taverners Limited for the year ended 30 September 2012 and complies with the applicable requirements of section 427 of the Companies Act 2006, and the regulations made thereunder. haysmacintyre Chartered Accountants Statutory Auditor Date: 26 February 2013

Statement of Financial Activities. For the year ended 30 September 2012 2011 2011 000 000 000 000 Income Fundraising events 3,564 3,871 Donations 2,171 1,815 Legacies 225 5 Subscriptions 257 242 Investment and other income 25 132 Share of surplus of joint venture company 11 11 6,253 6,076 Cost of Events (1,676) (2,004) Overheads (other than Grant aid support) 17p in the (1,035) 17p in the (1,034) Surplus of Income over expenditure 3,542 3,038 Less: Grant Aid Youth Cricket Minibuses SOS Lords Taverners Kit Aid Limited Sports and recreation for young people with special needs Brian Johnston Memorial Trust Disability Sports Appeal Grant aid staff and support costs Total Grant Aid (Deficit) Surplus for the year

937 1,260 105 273 41 156

7p in the

910 1,083 79 497 40 257 2,772 483 3,255 287

6p in the

2,866 380 3,246 (208)

Group Balance Sheet as at 30th September 2012 000 Fixed assets Tangible fixed assets Investments 2,882 22 2,904 Current assets Stock Debtors Cash at bank and in hand Current Liabilities Creditors falling due within one year 27 1,101 390 1,518 (940) 578 3,482 Represented by: General funds Revaluation reserve Designated property fund Brian Johnston Memorial Fund Restricted Funds 33 1,019 474 1,526 (1,213) 313 3,195 000 2011 000 2,871 11 2,882 2011 000

284 744 2,081 33 340 3,482

122 744 2,081 33 215 3,195

5 Year Income
7,000,000 6,000,000 5,000,000

5 Year Grant Giving

3,500,000 3,000,000 2,500,000 2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 0 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

4,000,000
3,000,000 2,000,000 1,000,000 0 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Regional giving

Thank you

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The Lords Taverners and The Lady Taverners have 50 active regions covering the whole of the UK and Channel Islands. The members in our regions work tirelessly to raise funds to allow us to achieve our charitable objectives of giving young people a sporting chance. The map shows the level of funds invested in each area over the past 12 months for the supply of cricket bags, non-turf pitch grants, the delivery of cricket coaching programmes, competitions, specially adapted minibuses, sports wheelchairs and sports development. In addition to the funds given regionally, we invested 537,877 in our UK-wide youth cricket and disability sports programmes.

IMPACT REPORT 12 months ended 30 September 2012

You don't have to run the London Marathon in full cricket kit (like Simon Woodards, above) to support The Lord's Taverners. There are countless ways individuals and businesses can help us give even more young people a 'sporting chance' in life:

Join the club Become one of our partners

SCOTLAND 24,456

Donate via a charitable Trust or Foundation Make us the beneficiary charity of your event

NORTHERN IRELAND 39,202

NORTH EAST 63,221 NORTH WEST 224,954 YORKSHIRE 167,311

Donate an auction item or raffle prize Run, cycle or swim for us Make a donation Leave a tribute
EASTERN 262,197 LONDON 270,802

EAST MIDLANDS 209,555 WEST MIDLANDS 247,817 WALES 147,647

Attend an event Play cricket or golf Recycle your kit Volunteer for us.
For more information about The Lords Taverners please call: 020 7821 2828 email: contact@lordstaverners.org 10 Buckingham Place, London SW1E 6HX
Registered in England No. 582579 Registered Charity No. 306054

SOUTH WEST 120,838

SOUTH EAST & CHANNEL ISLANDS 393,406

All figures net of staff and support costs

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GIVING YOUNG PEOPLE, PARTICULARLY THOSE WITH SPECIAL NEEDS, A SPORTING CHANCE

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