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Can you make
a positive difference to children fleeing Domestic Abuse?

How can you help?

If you’re a sporting club, you can make a real difference in these children’s lives by:

  • Gifting Tickets to your matches
  • Hosting behind-the-scenes experiences i.e. stadium tours
  • Offering Sports Activity Days

By taking part, your club will help children build confidence, create happy memories and feel valued.

KidsOut is proud to partner with Greenways Publishing home of the Non-League Paper, The Rugby Paper, The Football League Paper, and the Cricket paper, reaching millions of readers every week.

We are launching a nationwide initiative and reaching out to all clubs across the UK, asking them to gift tickets to matches and events for these vulnerable children.

KidsOut support thousands of children right across the UK, we need your help for children living locally to you.

As a way of thanking you for helping bring smiles to the faces of these vulnerable children, we will endeavour to promote your organisation via KidsOut social media platforms plus the Charities website. You will also receive a certificate as a Sports Champion for you to display.

For 35 years. KidsOut has been dedicated to improving the lives of vulnerable children across the UK. We provide essential support and joyful experiences to children facing some of life’s most challenging circumstances, including thousands of children, who along with their parent, have fled domestic abuse and found safety in one of over 650 women’s refuges and safe houses across the UK.

“As a proud support of KidsOut, I have seen just how much a fun day out means to these vulnerable children. I ask you to please join in and make a difference to their lives.”

Kevin Keegan

Football Legend

These children have often witnessed or experienced emotional, violent, or sexual abuse, and typically arrive at a refuge with nothing more than the clothes they are wearing. Having left everything familiar behind them, including family, friends, pets, possessions, and their schools. The children face the difficult reality of living in a refuge, usually sharing a single room with their parent and siblings. 

Our Supporters