Charity Details
Future Youth (SCIO)
SC051172Registered charity from 03 August 2021Notes:
continually engaging with the community to highlight gaps in youth related services and to develop detailed development plans which will deliver discrete projects based on the needs identified by young people. Projects will have a focus on sustainable development through income generation and re-invest any surplus back into the community and our charitable aims through community benefit schemes and or similar. To promote volunteering opportunities within the community and inclusive events and recreational activities.
running activities with a focus on creativity such as music and art workshops. Running educational activities and events which promote cultural development and diversity as well as connecting young people with their local and national heritage through learning and participation.
Charity Information:
Address
78/5 Kings Road
Rosyth
Fife
Rosyth
Fife
Postcode
KY11 2TN
Website
https://futureyouthscotland.org/
Regulatory Type
Standard
Object:
4 The organisation's charitable purposes are:
(b) the advancement of education
(f) the advancement of citizenship or community development
(i) the provision of recreational facilities, or the organisation or recreational activities, with the object of improving the conditions of life for the persons for whom the facilities or activities are primarily intended
(n) the relief of those in need by reason of age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage
For young people predominately aged 16-25 by
- engaging with the youth in the community to prioritize youth-led projects which provide key services and activities not currently available. These projects will be focused on providing additional support and mentoring to young people with mental health issues, neurodiversity, and additional support needs or who have been impacted by poverty, poor home and family life or under attainment in education. These projects will not be restricted to these individuals but tailored to them where necessary.
- running income generating, youth-led projects in the community which will work toward social, economic and community regeneration. These projects will provide employment and training opportunities, skills development and recreational activities which provide young people with transferable life skills.
- promoting awareness of neurodiversity, mental health issues and alternative routes to employment. The development of resources and advice for parents and young people affected by these issues and development of a support network, youth citizens advice and the signposting of other youth support such as counselling services.
- looking to secure community assets, especially those that are currently underutilized or in need of regeneration for development of a youth hub. Improving local spaces and places to allow youth-led activities, training, skills development, recreation, clubs, societies and events for the community.
- working with the public sector and Schools as well as other educational bodies to identify gaps in education and or service provision, potential extracurricular activities, apprenticeship opportunities and or alternative routes to employment for young people who are unable to take the traditional route, by means of hardship or inequality. By working in collaboration with existing services to provide a safety net for young people who may otherwise fall through the net.
CONT'D
Operations:
What the charity is set up to do and how it does this:
The organisation’s charitable purposes are:
a) the advancement of education
b) the advancement of citizenship or community development
c) the provision of recreational facilities, or the organisation or recreational activities, with the object of improving the conditions of life for the persons for whom the facilities or activities are primarily intended
d) the relief of those in need by reason of age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage
The main activities in relation to these purposes are:
a) Work in collaboration with Youth groups to enhance knowledge, understanding and well being
b) Work in collaboration with LA and other funding authorities on community regeneration projects
c) Host yearly community entertainment events.
d) Use our social outreach to enhance our local community support networks.
Charity Status:
Active
Constitutional Form:
SCIO (Scottish Charitable Incorporated Organisation)
Constitutional Form Date:
03 Aug 2021
Main Operating Location:
Fife
Number of Staff:
0
Number of Volunteers:
0
Purposes:
"the advancement of education", "the advancement of citizenship or community development", "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"
Beneficiaries:
"Children or young people"
Types Of Activity Undertaken:
"It carries out activities or services itself"
Annual Submissions:
| Year End | Income | Expenditure | Annual Return Received | Accounts Received | Latest Annual Reports and Accounts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 31 Aug 2022 | £8,758 | £5,275 | 09 May 2024 | Yes | |
| 31 Aug 2023 | £2,698 | -£557 | 18 Mar 2026 | Yes | |
| 31 Aug 2024 | £2,485 | £2,400 | 18 Mar 2026 | Yes | Download |
| 31 Aug 2025 | No | Annual Information due by 31 May 2026 | |||
| 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 . | |||||
Charity Trustees:
| First Name | Last Name |
|---|---|
| No charity trustee information available | |
|
From 09 March 2026, OSCR is required by law to publish the names of a charity’s trustees as part of its Scottish Charity Register entry. We are also required to publish each charity’s annual report and accounts as received from this date, which may include the names of certain individuals. The only exceptions to publication are where a charity or one of its charity trustees applies for this information to be excluded, and OSCR is satisfied that publishing it would jeopardise the safety or security of a person or premises.
If the charity trustee information on a Register entry appears blank, this may mean that an exemption applies or that the charity has not yet provided the required details to OSCR. Supplying this information will become mandatory as part of future annual submissions. |
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Copyright
From 30 June 2025, OSCR began collecting charity trustee information through OSCR Online. Providing this information is a legal requirement for all charities. The names of trustees will be published on the Scottish Charity Register from early 2026 to promote transparency and strengthen public trust in the sector.
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