Everyone4sport
Charity 1211687
Overview
Summary
Everyone4sport appears to occupy a focused role at the intersection of disability support and community sport in the West Midlands. Its charitable purpose frames sport not principally as recreation, but as a practical route to improving the lives of children and young people with mental or physical disabilities. The available evidence also suggests a broader potential constituency, including older people, though it is not clear how this sits within its stated core purpose or day-to-day delivery model.
Operational geography
Coverage: Regional
Operational areas:
Evidence and reasoning
Supporting evidence
Remaining uncertainties
- Direct current evidence confirms that Everyone4sport operates in Birmingham City, but does not identify any current Birmingham venue, school, community centre, ward or City Centre location.
- The organisation’s website says it works with schools across Birmingham and Solihull and with Birmingham and Solihull Mental Health Trust CAMHS teams. This supports an interpretation of delivery dispersed across multiple settings rather than a single neighbourhood, but it does not establish citywide delivery across Birmingham’s wards.
- An LTA Tennis Foundation account describes an Inner-City Diversity Project delivered through schools, faith venues, community centres and clubs in inner-city Birmingham, including a school and community tennis club. However, the available account is from 2024 and does not confirm that delivery at those locations remains current in August 2026.
- No evidence identifies a Birmingham physical site operated or controlled by Everyone4sport. The addresses published by the Charity Commission and the organisation’s website are outside Birmingham, in Brewood and Solihull respectively, and should be treated as contact or registered addresses rather than Birmingham delivery sites.
- The Charity Commission lists Birmingham alongside Coventry, Solihull, Warwickshire and Wolverhampton as places where the charity operates. This is direct evidence of a regional footprint overall, although it does not indicate the scale, frequency or current distribution of Birmingham activity.
Additional evidence needed
- A current programme timetable, venue list, annual report or impact report identifying Birmingham delivery locations and dates.
- Confirmation from Everyone4sport or its named partners of the schools, CAMHS holiday-programme venues and community settings currently used in Birmingham.
- Current evidence confirming whether the Inner-City Diversity Project remains active and naming its present delivery venues.
Areas of work
- Amateur Sport
- Disability
Who they help
- Children/young People
- Elderly/old People
- People With Disabilities
How they help
- Provides Advocacy/advice/information
- Provides Services
Discoveries involving this organisation
The Atlas has not published any Discoveries involving this organisation yet.
Observations
Sport is positioned as an inclusion mechanism
The organisation appears to use access to sport, specialist equipment and facilities as a means of reducing exclusion and improving quality of life for disabled children and young people, rather than treating sporting participation as an end in itself.
Why it matters
This suggests Everyone4sport may be a bridge between disability services and local sport provision, with value arising from making mainstream or specialist physical activity more accessible.
Show evidence
“The charity relieves the needs of children and young people in the West Midlands living with mental or physical disabilities through opportunities, specialist equipment and facilities for participation in sport.”
Source:Charity Commission“The charity's stated activities include Disability and Amateur Sport.”
Source:Charity Commission
Its remit may span both participation and navigation
Alongside providing services, the organisation may help families or participants understand, access or advocate for suitable opportunities. This could make information and advice an important complement to direct sporting provision.
Why it matters
Barriers to inclusive sport are often organisational as well as physical. A combined service-and-information role could allow the organisation to address access problems that equipment or activities alone cannot resolve.
Show evidence
“The charity helps by providing services.”
Source:Charity Commission“The charity helps by providing advocacy, advice and information.”
Source:Charity Commission
There is a possible boundary question around beneficiaries
The stated objects focus on children and young people, while the recorded beneficiary categories also include elderly or old people. This may indicate wider delivery, a legacy classification, or an unresolved mismatch between purpose and reported reach.
Why it matters
Clarifying this would improve understanding of whether Everyone4sport is a specialist youth organisation or a broader disability-and-sport resource with intergenerational relevance.
Show evidence
“The charity objects refer to children and young people in the West Midlands.”
Source:Charity Commission“The charity helps elderly or old people.”
Source:Charity Commission
- Whether sport is delivered directly, commissioned from partners, or enabled through grants and equipment.
- Which disabilities, locations and age groups are reached in practice.
- Why older people are listed as beneficiaries despite the youth-focused charitable objects.
Remaining uncertainties
- Descriptions of programmes, delivery locations, participant numbers and specialist equipment provided.
- Information about partnerships with schools, disability organisations, sports clubs and local authorities.
- Recent annual reports or impact evidence showing outcomes for participants and families.
Additional evidence needed
Charity Commission profile
Activities
Charity objects
THE OBJECTS OF THE CIO ARE: TO RELIEVE THE NEEDS OF CHILDREN AND YOUNG PEOPLE IN THE WEST MIDLANDS WHO ARE LIVING WITH A MENTAL OR PHYSICAL DISABILITY (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ADHD, SEND AND LEARNING DIFFICULTIES) BY THE PROVISION OF OPPORTUNITIES, SPECIALIST EQUIPMENT AND FACILITIES FOR PARTICIPATION IN SPORT SO AS TO IMPROVE THEIR CONDITIONS OF LIFE.