Managed another research project for the Thailand Institute of Justice focused. This time to advance the use of sport for youth crime prevention in Southeast Asia.

 The Get Well, Stay Well Agreement is a framework for increasing collaboration, health promotion and the use of physical activity and sport across the welfare and justice systems.

The Youth Justice Sport Fund was established to utilise sport as a powerful tool to engage at-risk young people, diverting them from crime and antisocial behaviour.

AoS worked with Sport England to distribute funds nationally and reduce the negative impact of coronavirus, engage a target audience and increase physical activity levels.

Managed an international research project for the Thailand Institute of Justice focused on the role sport in youth crime prevention and criminal justice.

This APPG is the central, constructive, cross-party voice in parliament that promotes sport-based interventions and physical activity for crime prevention and criminal justice.

Supporting Catch-22 embed physical activity and sport as part of a new initiative designed to deliver personal wellbeing support for prison leavers.

A groundbreaking national project managed in partnership with the Youth Justice board, London Marathon Foundation and the University of Birmingham.