 
Using football to inspire children to learn
        Albion in the Community plays an important role as part of the bedrock of the education system in Sussex. Using the power of football as a tool to engage pupils, we help local schools throughout the county by providing valuable PE lessons and creative classroom learning. Rob Josephs, the charity’s schools manager is somebody who
      
                
       
Supporting mental health through football
        Albion in the Community’s wellbeing football sessions have helped David overcome many difficulties and now he is giving back as a community coach. David has always had a huge passion for football, but with autism and a history of anxiety and depression, his life has not been easy. David’s love for the sport attracted him
      
                
       
UEFA Women’s EURO 2022 resources for schools
        UEFA Women’s EURO 2022 is coming to Brighton & Hove this summer and is set to be the biggest European women’s sport event ever. With 16 nations competing across 10 venues, in nine cities it will have the next generation at the heart of its celebrations.  Schools don’t have to wait until the summer to feel
      
                
       
Another incredible year: 2021
        It’s been another incredible year for us, supporting more than 17,500 local people and winning various national awards for our valuable work. At the start of 2021 as the country entered another lockdown we once again adapted to the fast changing situation by moving many of our activities, workshops, and further education courses online. But
      
                
       
Albion in the Community transforms Marshall’s life
        From attending Albion in the Community’s pan-disability sessions to playing at St. George’s Park, Marshall Funnell-Western has experienced a dramatic footballing rise. Six years ago, an 11-year-old footballer with autism nervously turned up for his first session with Brighton & Hove Albion’s official charity. This is what AITC’s disability co-ordinator Kenny Moor recalled. In hindsight,
      
                
       
