We are a youth community football club who is committed to being inclusive for any child born in 2011 to play football. We have secured funding for basic training kits however are looking to provide the team with rain jackets & bags to allow them to train through all weather safely without the additional financial burden for parents/guardians. We are also looking to purchase new footballs to allow every player to have access on training nights.

Keeping costs low for our families, we would like to be able to kit the team in the same Home strips and provide rainjackets for the next season of football, keeping our fees to a minimum which covers our weekly pitch hire. Our volunteer coaches have developed these players for the past 2 years and are committed to keeping football an affordable hobby for all.

To provide an end-of-year fun day for all children within school to enjoy, promoting fun, engagement, and well-being through active play with various equipment.

The Ardrossan youth association are looking to run a family fun day again in July 2026. The purpose is to bring the community together with fun activities and also to promote the youth centre.

We would like to train more mountain bike leaders. We need more leaders to deliver multi ability groups and remove the need for a waiting list for participants. With more leaders we could return to a girls only day and run more trips more often.

Irvine Meadow 2013 are a team of 16 boys aged 11&12. The team have recently transitioned to 11 aside and are competing in the AYFL 2013s Premiership League. The team train twice a week (Tuesday and Thursday) and have games on a Saturday morning. The team promotes physical wellbeing and social inclusion and ensures the boys have a focus which supports them to make positive decisions.

Annually, P6 pupils and staff from all 12 local schools (498 in 2025) visit Wellwood Burns Centre & Museum to learn about Robert Burns and the role Irvine played in inspiring and encouraging Burns, the apprentice flax-dresser, to become Burns, the apprentice poet. The “Champion of Champions” verse speaking event allows primary pupils show their budding speaking skills, boosting their self-confidence and gain an appreciation of the Scots language.