-
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
- Our people
- Research, policies and reports
- Prince's Trust Qualifications
- Our initiatives
- Media centre
- Work at The Trust
- Ambassadors and Talent
- 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.
Young people
Self-confidence was a feeling which none of Ilkeston Team 175 had ever experienced before they embarked on their journey with us.
Young person
Baseer Khan-Omarkhil, from Leicester, crossed many continents on his own - arriving in England, very frightened and angry.
Young person
Before the age of 14, Alfie tragically lost both his mum and his dad. Along with his sisters, he was taken into care.
Young person
A troubled childhood led to Alisha, 24, from Tremorfa, Cardiff, having behavioral issues both in and out of school.
Young person
Nicola, 26, from Ruislip in Middlesex, was bullied at school and had a difficult upbringing with her parents at home.
Young people
Ryan 23, from Dunmurry, drank, took drugs and had his home raided by the police.
Young person
Katie, 29, from Ilkeston, Derbyshire, experienced a traumatic childhood which led to her being taken into care and eventually adopted.
Young person
When 31-year-old Gracie was 11, her life turned upside down after a near-fatal car accident left her with a severe brain injury.
Young person
Faye was working as a Speech and Language Therapist when she was diagnosed with chronic Lyme Disease.
