Erdington Gymnastics Club

Charity 1172086

Nbcgymnastics.org

Overview

Summary

Sources:Civic AtlasAI-assisted

Erdington Gymnastics Club appears to operate as a community-focused gymnastics provider with a broader inclusion ambition than its formal charity description alone suggests. Its role is not only to offer amateur sport, but to create a progression-based setting in which young people, including disabled participants, can access gymnastics from early childhood through to development and competitive pathways. The available evidence suggests a practical, facility-led model centred on specialised provision rather than a general youth-service offer.

See observations

Operational geography

Sources:ONSCivic AtlasAI-assisted

Coverage: Neighbourhood

Operational areas:

Evidence and reasoning
Supporting evidence
Sutton Reddicap

Confidence: low

The organisation’s official website identifies Sutton Coldfield as the location for its ongoing class programme. Current published timetables describe nearly 100 weekly classes, including mainstream, competitive, SEND and rebound-therapy provision, with no other delivery venue identified. However, the supplied evidence does not directly establish the ward in which this activity occurs.

  • North Birmingham Community Gymnastics – Contact Us
    The club states that it runs nearly 100 classes each week and gives its location as Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham.
  • North Birmingham Community Gymnastics – About Us
    The charity says it moved into its current Sutton Coldfield venue in 2017, expanded into the adjoining business unit in 2021, and had more than 1,500 children and young people attending the facility each week as of 2025.
  • North Birmingham Community Gymnastics – Classes and SEND & Rebound Therapy pages
    The website publishes current weekly programmes for children and young people, including disability gymnastics and rebound therapy, and identifies Sutton Coldfield as the location throughout.
Remaining uncertainties
  • The evidence strongly supports a single, substantial delivery facility in Sutton Coldfield, but does not directly establish its ward or identify where attendees live. The 'North Birmingham' name and high weekly attendance suggest a wider catchment, but do not by themselves demonstrate delivery across North Birmingham or Birmingham as a whole.
  • No current evidence was found of regular outreach, school-based provision, satellite venues or other operational sites beyond Sutton Coldfield.
  • The website identifies grant funders and sporting-sector connections, but the available evidence does not show that any partnership currently extends service delivery into other Birmingham wards.
Additional evidence needed
  • A current annual report, impact report or anonymised membership catchment data showing the wards or districts from which participants are drawn.
  • Current contracts, project pages or timetables for any outreach, school, health, disability or community-partner delivery undertaken away from the Sutton Coldfield facility.
  • Confirmation from the organisation of whether Sutton Coldfield is its only active delivery location.

Areas of work

Source:Charity Commission
  • Amateur Sport

Who they help

Source:Charity Commission
  • Children/young People
  • People With Disabilities

How they help

Source:Charity Commission
  • Provides Services

Discoveries involving this organisation

The Atlas has not published any Discoveries involving this organisation yet.

Observations

Sources:Civic AtlasAI-assisted
  • A specialist pathway rather than a single activity offer

    The organisation appears to use gymnastics as a sustained developmental pathway, offering entry points from ages 0–4 through to competitive activity. This may indicate an operating model designed to retain participants as their needs and abilities change.

    Why it matters

    This helps distinguish the club from a short-term recreational provider. Its potential value may lie in continuity: relationships with children and families can develop over several stages rather than ending after an introductory class.

    Show evidence
    • Classes are offered across ages 0–16.

      Source:Organisation
    • The site lists development and competitive provision.

      Source:Organisation
  • Inclusion appears embedded in the programme mix

    The club appears to position disabled children and young people within its core offer, rather than describing disability support only as an external referral or occasional activity. SEND and rebound therapy are presented alongside age-based and competitive provision.

    Why it matters

    This suggests the organisation may hold specialist equipment, knowledge or relationships that could be valuable to schools, families and other youth or disability organisations in North Birmingham.

    Show evidence
    • The charity helps children/young people and people with disabilities.

      Source:Charity Commission
    • The site lists SEND and rebound therapy.

      Source:Organisation
  • There is a possible identity and geography shift worth clarifying

    The charity name refers to Erdington, while the public-facing organisation calls itself North Birmingham Community Gymnastics and gives a Sutton Coldfield address. This may indicate a rebrand, an expanded catchment, or a mismatch between legal and operating identities.

    Why it matters

    Understanding this relationship matters for mapping the organisation's actual reach, history and local connections. A name change or wider identity could signal a strategic move beyond one neighbourhood.

    Show evidence
    • The site identifies the organisation as North Birmingham Community Gymnastics.

      Source:Organisation
    • The listed address is Coleshill Road, Sutton Coldfield, West Midlands, B75 7FS.

      Source:Organisation

    Remaining uncertainties

  • Whether North Birmingham Community Gymnastics is the same legal entity as Erdington Gymnastics Club.
  • The scale of participation, affordability and geographic catchment.
  • Whether SEND and rebound therapy provision is integrated, specialist or referral-based.

    Additional evidence needed

  • Annual reports or trustee reports showing participant numbers, finances, priorities and changes over time.
  • Information on partnerships with schools, disability organisations, health services and local clubs.
  • Details of fees, bursaries, accessibility arrangements and waiting lists.
Charity Commission profile
Source:Charity Commission

Activities

The promotion of community participation in healthy recreation, in particular by the provision of facilities for gymnastics.

Charity objects

THE OBJECT OF THE CIO IS THE PROMOTION OF COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION IN HEALTHY RECREATION IN PARTICULAR BY THE PROVISION OF FACILITIES FOR GYMNASTICS.