-
Help for young peopleBack Help for young people
- Our programmes
- Help getting a job
- Get funding to train and learn
- Get in touch
- Support for starting a business
- Referring young people
- Bring out your inner leader
- Opportunities near me
- Tools and resources
- Who else can help?
- Frequently asked questions
- Google IT Support Professional Certificate
-
About The TrustBack About The Trust
- Success stories
- Where we work
- Our history
- Research, policies and reports
- Prince's Trust Qualifications
- Our initiatives
- Media centre
- Work at The Trust
- Ambassadors and Talent
- Our people
- Ethical Fundraising Policy
- Safeguarding Commitment
- Modern Slavery Act 2020-2021
- The Fairbridge Society
- News and views
- Success stories
- Contact us
-
Donate
Success stories
Every day, our inspirational young people take the opportunity to change their lives for the better. We’re proud of the 1,000,000 young people whose lives we’ve touched over the past four decades.
Why not take a few moments to read, share and celebrate with our real-life success stories? None of our work would be possible without our fantastic network of partners and supporters. Discover their key role in our success.
Partner
Since joining our community in Autumn 2017, Superdry has raised a staggering £250,000 to change young lives and marked the moment at its conference in our new Manchester centre.
Young person
Emmanuel, 27, from South London, runs his own digital marketing business.
Young person
Gideon, 25, is a youth worker from South London who was involved in crime culture growing up which led him to be brutally attacked as a teenager.
Young person
Omar, 27, from Coventry, inspires young people by sharing his story to encourage them to break away from gang life and crime.
Partner
Ascential has raised an outstanding £1 million for The Prince's Trust to enable young people to live, learn and earn over the past seven years.
Young person
Rickie attended a Capgemini & Prince’s Trust Get Started with Apps course. He is now thriving in the technology industry.
Young person
Marginalised and disenfranchised is what 28-year-old Ahmad Abu Rumman felt only two years ago.
