Fight for Peace has been awarded a National Lottery grant to train community organisations in how to use sport to prevent youth violence.

We visit Chance To Shine's Crime Awareness Programme - the latest example of #GreatCoaching by those using sport to engage young people caught up in the cycle of crime and imprisonment.

As part of our celebration of #greatcoaching throughout Coaching Week, we speak to Marlon Boateng of AIR Sports Network, who use sport to engage hard-to-reach individuals in the community and prisons.

As part of our week celebrating #GreatCoaching, we speak to the award-winning Marcellus Baz about his incredible journey from gang member to founder of Nottingham School of Boxing.

The Alliance of Sport's Tanayah Sam explains the link between young people's media consumption and the shocking rise in gang violence – and how sport may be able to intervene.

We visited Charlton Athletic Community Trust and discovered an organisation deeply embedded in its local community, using sport as a vehicle to improve lives and fight crime.

Read how TSA Projects and Chance to Shine joined forces to steer at-risk young people in Birmingham away from drugs, gangs and knife crime.

If you're a young person in need of support in Coventry, it's fair to say that the Positive Youth Foundation has got your back. Read about their incredible work.

Founded on the troubled streets of Rio's favelas, Fight For Peace (FFP) has now spread to 26 countries. Its distinctive philosophy for reducing youth violence is intriguing and highly effective.

Based in one of the UK's most deprived communities, Sporting Chance North East combines sport and education to throw a lifeline to some of the area's most hard-to-reach young people.

Read how Anfield North Liverpool Boxing Club acts as a hub for fighting knife crime, anti-social behaviour and substance abuse in the local community.

The Alliance of Sport's Tanayah Sam played a major role as the Commission on Gangs and Violence launched its report at Villa Park last week.