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  1. Home
  2. Children and families
  3. Healthy Holidays
  4. Healthy Holidays Annual Report

Healthy Holidays Annual Report

In this section

  1. Healthy Holidays Annual Report 2025 to 2026
  2. Rotherham Health Holidays
  3. Aims, Standards and Marketing
  4. You are here: 2024-25 Delivery
  5. 2025-2026 Commissioned providers
  6. Breakdown of attendance for each programme
  7. Funding and Spend for 2025-2026
  8. Case Studies
  9. Challenges and learning
  10. Download

2024-25 Delivery

This year Rotherham Healthy Holidays programme commissioned a total of 112 camps that were made accessible across the Rotherham Borough.

We offered support to providers to enhance and strengthen their provision for 2025-2026, this included in-house support and working in partnership with other organisations to deliver programmes at a high standard.

As well as this, we offered funding to new providers ensuring that we capture a diverse offer across the borough.

This year the clubs have delivered a broad range of activities including multi-sports, drama, dance, singing, music, boxing, swimming, gym, rugby, cycling, football, archery, taekwondo, sensory activities, arts and crafts, junk modelling, first aid skills, parkour, mental health and well-being activities, food nutrition and cooking workshops, yoga, media workshops, Bollywood style dancing, puppet making, climbing, circus workshops, Zumba, baking, STEM activities, and science experiments.

Some camps provided the children an opportunity to go on a trip including Gulliver’s Kingdom, Crowden Activity Centre, Manvers Lake water sports activities, the cinema, NovaCity and a trampoline park.

These activities supported children to learn new skills or to expand on existing skills and develop their social and emotional skills, creating positive opportunities and experiences that they may not have the opportunity to participate in.

The camps have also offered educational activities such as understanding nutrition, learning new recipes, and increasing understanding of physical and mental well-being.

Across the Easter, summer and winter programmes 2025-26 we have achieved the following:

As shown in the pie chart the total number of providers was 44, with 3 secondary school and 9 primary school included. This equates to a total of 112 camps being delivered across the borough. 

Pie chart showing the number of camps funded along with a key.

 

  • Previous page: Aims, Standards and Marketing
  • Next page: 2025-2026 Commissioned providers

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