Impact Stories

Every year Albion in the Community (AITC) provides hundreds of people with a disability with the chance to play regular football at one its many local sessions. In fact, the charity now runs more sessions than ever – with a growing number of disability-specific and pan-disability sessions taking place locally. However, the charity’s football sessions

Anyone visiting Brighton & Hove Albion’s American Express Community Stadium this season cannot have failed to notice the eye-catching new design on the front of the club shop, which features players from all four of Albion in the Community’s (AITC) national disability-specific league squads alongside players from the Albion’s Premier League and FA Women’s Super

Albion in the Community’s (AITC) football session for people with autism takes place at the American Express Elite Football Performance Centre in Lancing and is providing a growing number of people with the chance to play the sport they love. Zachary Nye is a regular at the session but had never played football before joining

Albion in the Community (AITC) offers a range of opportunities for footballers with a disability, including running a number of teams that compete at a national level. One of those sides is the Brighton & Hove Albion Amputee FC (BHAAFC). The team train at the American Express Elite Football Performance Centre and compete against similar

Tate Willis is a regular at Albion in the Community’s (AITC) football sessions for people with a disability. She is also the most recent recipient of the Albion in the Community Award. A fantastic example of what individuals can achieve when given a chance and the right support, Tate, however, had previously been forced to