We have updated OSCR Online - click here for more information on how to submit your annual return

Charity Search


Providing you agree to certain conditions, you can download the Scottish Charity Register.

Charity Details

99 Ventures Sports Foundation SCIO, SC050193
Registered charity from 29 May 2020 Ceased date: 08 November 2021
Charity Details
This shows the latest contact address that OSCR has been given for the charity.Address9 West Mill Wynd
Lasswade
This is the latest postcode that the charity has supplied.PostcodeEH18 1LZ
Shown where the charity has supplied us with a link to its website.WebsiteNo Link Provided
Charities are shown as Standard charities, Registered Social Landlords, or Cross-Border charities. These last two will link through to other Regulators’ websites, where you may be able to view the charity’s accounts.Regulatory Type Standard
Reason For Removal
These are taken directly from the charity's constitution. A charity's objects describe what the charity has been legally set up to achieve. They do not necessarily describe all of the activities the charity carries out in order to achieve these objects. Object:
4 The organisation’s purposes are: 4.1 The relief of those in need by reason of age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage: Our aim is to address the consequence of poverty for those in need by reason of youth, age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship, by providing a resource that can help relieve financial hardship for those who do not have the resources to provide for themselves such things as access to physical activity & sport. We will tackle this by, offering free places on holiday camps for children & young people, funded places for those who are recognised as needing support due to circumstances, supplying kit/equipment to all who need it & transport if it is a barrier, offering a variety of taster sessions for families, using the feedback from to ensure we are meeting the correct need & demand. Removing barriers can bring a sense of inclusion, help to improve quality of life for the beneficiaries and give them the choice of participating in sport or activity without the barrier of cost determining that choice. 4.2 The advancement of health: Our aim is to help children, young people & families living in poverty within Midlothian maintain or improve their physical & mental health by becoming active regularly. By providing opportunities that encourage them to take up regular pastimes we are offering a more holistic approach to tackling health issues. Activities will contain elements of education regarding the importance of healthy eating, how to look after yourself mentally, developing friendships & being kind. We will be helping to develop knowledge & understanding of the value being active brings to your health, build the confidence to pursue this & remain active on a regular basis, experience the positive effects of being regularly active which will instil a desire to adopt & maintain a healthy lifestyle that carries on into their teens and adulthood. Charity Objectives continued in Notes field
Details of the charity's operations
Current status of the charity.Charity Status: Removed
When the charity last submitted a change in information.Last Updated: 30 Nov 2022
Whether the charity is a Trust, Company, Unincorporated Association, SCIO, Educational Endowment, Industrial & Provident Society or Statutory Corporation, the date it became that form, and any previous forms it may have had.Constitutional Form: SCIO (Scottish Charitable Incorporated Organisation)
Constitutional Form Date: 29 May 2020
This best describes how local or widespread the work of the charity is.Geographical Spread: Wider, but within one local authority area
This local authority area in which the charity is currently operating.Main Operating Location: Midlothian
The Charity and Trustee Investment (Scotland) Act sets out 15 charitable purposes and one analogous purpose.Purposes: "the advancement of health","the advancement of public participation in sport","the provision of recreational facilities, or the organisation of recreational activities, with the object of improving the conditions of life for the persons for whom the facilities or activities are primarily intended","the relief of those in need by reason of age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage"
This lists which beneficiary groups the charity has identified as being the main focus of activities: children / young people, older people, people with disabilities or health problems, people of a particular ethnic or racial origin, other defined groups, no specific group or for the benefit of the community, other charities / voluntary bodies.Beneficiaries: "Children or young people"
This sets out the types of activity undertaken by the charity from the following: it makes grants, donations, loans, gifts or pensions to individuals, it makes grants, donations or gifts to organisations, it carries out activities or services itself, it does none of these.Types of activity undertaken: "It carries out activities or services itself"
Notes: (Continued Charity Objectives) 4.3 The advancement of public participation in sport: We believe in the promotion of social inclusion for those who are excluded from participating in sport & physical activity due to their social & economic position in Midlothian, encouraging participation on an equal and inclusive basis, thereby reaching those less likely to engage. We will provide inspiration & motivation for continued participation by offering free activities designed to build confidence in ability, skill & physical fitness that are well structured, organised & have a fun element. Activities will be an introduction to sports recognised as a sport by a national body, with no commitment to join the clubs after the camps. We will bring about a positive difference to the public by giving them the choice to access something that can help improve mental health, enhance confidence, self-esteem, reduce/prevent medication, promote the desire to engage in more & make positive changes in their lives all of which can add value to a community. 4.4 The provision of recreational facilities or the organisation of recreational activities, with the object of improving the conditions of life for the persons for whom the facilities or activities are primarily intended: By removing as many barriers as possible to give those living in social poverty as many opportunities as those in more fortunate circumstances & by addressing disparities & reducing inequality we will be helping to improve conditions of life. Our mission is to act as a resource, provide opportunities, pathways and assistance to access organised programmes of physical & recreational activities that are beneficial to physical health, help to reduce social isolation & exclusion due to circumstances, provide opportunities to learn new skills through SQA accredited award schemes & pathways to support young people preparing for employment. Activities are open to all, but preference will be given to those who are experiencing social difficulties, regardless of age, race, religious or political beliefs. This SCIO has applied to OSCR for consent to its being dissolved - 07-10-2021
Annual Information Submission History
The end of the financial year for which accounts and information has been requested. Year End The gross income for the period. Income Expenditure Annual Return Received The date the return was validated by OSCR. Accounts Received The accounts available to view have had personal data such as signatures and addresses redacted (blacked out) to comply with the requirements of the Data Protection Act 1998. The charity’s accounts are the responsibility of the charity trustees and any queries regarding the content of the accounts should be directed to the charity in the first instance. OSCR accepts no liability for the accuracy of the charity’s accounts nor any decision based upon them. Latest Accounts
31 May 2021 £0 £0 03 Jun 2021 Yes trustees_annual_report_appendix_1_word_Redacted 1
*Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, OSCR allowed an additional 9 months grace period for charities that were overdue/late when their annual information due by date fell between 01 March 2020 and 31 March 2021.

If an annual return has been received on time (within nine months of the Year End Date), the 'Annual Return Received' box is green   . If an annual return is late, the box is red   .

OSCR does not keep a register of Scottish Charity Trustees. This is not one of our statutory functions or something that we are resourced to do. Information about Scottish Charities should be available from the trustees' report of the charity's annual accounts. Please contact the charity directly using the above search to find this information

© Office of the Scottish Charity Regulator 2006. Crown Database Right 2006.

The Scottish Charity Register ("The Register") is subject to Crown database right.

The Scottish Charity Register is licenced under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Open Government Licence logo

When you use this information under the OGL, you should include the following attribution: © Crown Copyright and database right 2020. Contains information from the Scottish Charity Register supplied by the Office of the Scottish Charity Regulator and licensed under the Open Government Licence v.3.0.

From April 2016 we began to publish charities’ accounts, initially for those charities with an annual income of £25,000 or more, and for all SCIOs.

When a charity publishes its accounts on its website and has supplied us with a link, we have made this available. From late 2017, where the charity is a company, a registered social landlord or is also registered with the Charity Commission for England and Wales, a link is provided to the relevant regulator’s website where the accounts are made available. We accept no responsibility for the functionality, accuracy, or content of external websites – if you experience a technical issue with an external link, you should contact the charity directly.

You have the right to the following information under section 23 (1)(a) and (b) of the Charities and Trustee Investment (Scotland) Act 2005, from the charity direct:

  • a copy of the charity’s latest statement of accounts
  • a copy of the charity’s constitution.

In addition to the above, a charity may also be able to provide you with previous years’ accounts and constitutions, although it is not obliged to do so. You can contact the charity to request this information using the contact details on the charity’s Register entry.

< Back to Previous Page