Accumulator Challenge
Flip £50 to fund brighter futures for local young people.
An accumulator challenge for local businesses big and small to help disabled young people thrive.
The Challenge:
We’ll give your team £50 seed funding…
What you do with it is up to you.
Turn it into £500. Turn it into £5,000. Turn into transformation for learning disabled and autistic young people in Westminster.
Get creative. Get competitive. Get flipping.
Bake sales, raffles, pop‑up events or surprise us with something totally new.
The goal is simple:
👉 Raise as much as you can in 3 months
📅 Challenge period: 1 September – 30 November 2026
💥 Bonus opportunity: Funds DOUBLED if paid in during Big Give Week (2–9 December)
What could £50 become?
Raising £190
could fund a week of our minibus, so that young people can attend youth club in accessible community transport.
Raising £250
could deliver five accessible sports sessions for our young people, improving their health, skills, and wellbeing.
Raising £500
could fund our music and arts showcase of young peoples original work to the community, and celebrate their talents and skills.
Why get involved?
Bring your team together to build community, connection, and have some fun. We’ll be with you every step of the way, with ideas, encouragement, and fundraising inspiration.
It’s cost-effective (nothing up front from you!) and a chance to give back to your local community whilst having fun along the way.
We’re a grassroots youth club where every pound raised makes a real difference in the lives of local young people.
Ready to take on the Challenge?
Every pound raised supports local learning disabled and autistic young people in Westminster.
Contact Imogen, Fundraising and Communications Officer
Email: [email protected]
Call: 020 7834 1883
Testimonials
The difference your support makes
“We’re one big family all together. New memories and new beginnings”
Caxton provides huge help to us all. The service makes a real big difference and he absolutely loves attending. It has given him his own independence away from us.
I feel more confident talking to people – I feel my job is important and I am making a difference. I feel proud of myself. My mum is also proud of me.
Caxton Youth Accumulator Challenge
Case study
Kaleb’s* Caxton Journey, as told by his Mum:
“When we first came to Caxton I thought, this is exciting, this is great, this is an adventure! It was always excitement – he never came bored from you.
He came once a week to Caxton, every Wednesday evening. It was a blessing to know that his dad and I had some time to ourselves, and that was nice. It was a respite.
Kaleb loved going bowling, baking, doing art in sessions. Going to the cinema. He enjoyed the computer corner and Caxton’s sometimes held a disco. I remember he went to Wicked the Musical with Caxton. He loved it – he still talks about it.
I think he got on very well with Floyd. When I collected him or dropped him at the minibus you could see that they were getting on very well, Floyd reacting to him and him reacting to Floyd. I wouldn’t say a match made in heaven but…somewhere close to it!
I think developmentally the youth workers really helped him a lot.
I think he learnt to understand a lot more about people at Caxton. Apart from school, it was his only interaction with other children or young people. When he was at home, he never really used to leave to meet other young people, hardly ever. But with Caxton, we got the feeling he was interested to go there, and he met other people. He got that at Caxton.
Caxton has made a lasting difference in Kaleb’s life; meeting people, understanding everybody is unique, understanding about the different needs of other people, nobody’s perfect and we are who we are and what we are. Accepting other people, tolerance, communication wise, you definitely helped his curiosity. He had some extra experiences he otherwise wouldn’t have had with the trips, we don’t do any disco at home!”
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Want to find out more about how you can help the young people at Caxton?
