We’ve had a brilliant message come through recently, and we couldn’t wait to share it. A huge thank you to Evie Bowers and everyone at Ealing Trailfinders for donating a considerable amount of leftover Mizuno rugby kit from last season. As you’ll see in the photos below, this wasn’t a small collection — it was bags and boxes of kit, carefully packed up and ready to be put back into use where it’s needed most. Ealing Trailfinders are based at Trailfinders Sports Club, Vallis

Why this matters I’m really proud to share that SeakAid has recently sent sports equipment to Jamaica to support young people in Spanish Town, St Catherine’s — communities where many families are facing significant hardship and limited access to basic resources. When we talk about “kit”, we’re not just talking about boots and shirts. We’re talking about dignity, confidence, and the simple ability to turn up and feel included. In some of these communities, young people can ar

On May 22nd, 2026, a container packed with sports equipment sat ready at the warehouse. Football boots gleaming. Cricket bats standing tall. Tennis rackets lined up. Hockey sticks. Badminton sets. Rugby gear. Trainers and apparel in every colour. It wasn't just a shipment—it was the culmination of countless acts of generosity from people who believed that every young person deserves access to sport. This is their story. The Individual Donors Who Started It All When we put out

I want to say a truly heartfelt thank you to Wellington College for supporting SeakAid through a generous sports kit collection and an additional £850 contribution towards shipping costs. Support like this means far more than words can fully express. Every item of kit collected represents more than clothing or equipment. It represents opportunity. It represents dignity. It represents a young person being given the chance to take part, to feel included and to believe that they

Sunday 19 April was one of those days that reminds us exactly why SeakAid exists. Building on the inclusive sport work we’ve been delivering across London and beyond — from West Youth Zone, to the Croydon Multi-Sport SEND Festival, to our pop-up engagement sessions focused on making sport work for neurodivergent young people — we were proud to be at Future Youth Zone (Barking & Dagenham) for a partnership event centred on access, wellbeing, and belonging. A youth space that f

We had the pleasure of visiting WEST Youth Zone at 2 EdCity Walk, London, W12 7TF to attend their Beyond Sessions . We delivered kit donated from MJM Sports , observed the session in action, and spent time seeing how inclusive, adaptive provision can create real confidence and belonging for young people. What are Beyond Sessions? Beyond Sessions are designed to be fully inclusive and adaptive , supporting young people aged 8 to 25 with mild learning difficulties through t

SeakAid was proud to be part of the Multi-Sport SEND Festival at New Addington Leisure & Community Centre (Croydon) , delivered by Access Sport in partnership with Croydon Council . The festival brought together disabled children and young people aged 5–25 and local providers, creating a welcoming space to try activities, meet organisations, and learn what support is available. For us, days like this matter because they put young people and families at the centre. They al

At SeakAid, we believe sport should feel welcoming for every young person. That includes young people who are neurodivergent and may experience sports spaces differently—whether that’s due to sensory needs, anxiety around new environments, or feeling excluded by the way activities are usually run. That’s why we created our Pop-Up Inclusive Sport Engagement sessions: short, interactive visits that fit inside your existing youth club or activity programme. These pop-up session

SeakAid would like to say a huge thank you to MJM Sports , Heather Schofield , and the whole team for their incredibly kind donation of new stock . Support like this makes a real difference to the young people we work alongside, and we’re genuinely grateful that you’ve chosen to back our mission. At SeakAid, we exist to help disadvantaged and neurodivergent young people access sport and physical activity. For many of the youth groups, schools, and community partners we suppo

The Black History Cup has always been about more than just football—it’s about community, opportunity, and breaking barriers. This year’s tournament was a true celebration of talent, teamwork, and progress, especially for girls and women in the sport. Women’s Tournament: Inspiring the Next Generation For the first time, the women’s tournament took centre stage—and what a show it was! Teams like Actionians and Leatherhead Girls brought skill, passion, and a sense of unity that