Safe places.
Trusted relationships.
Hope for the future.
The Centre for Social Justice’s Lost Boys: State of the Nation research highlights the growing challenges facing boys and young men, including mental health, education, family life, crime and isolation. Its research also points to the importance of positive relationships, youth provision and trusted adult role models.
Young people of all backgrounds can face pressures including poor mental health, isolation, exploitation and disadvantage.
R Youth Cafés aim to provide safe, welcoming spaces where young people can belong, build positive relationships and find support and hope.
Why Revolution Youth Cafes?
A safe place in the heart of the community where young people can:
☕ Eat – enjoy a hot, nutritious meal
🤝 Connect – meet friends and build positive relationships
💬 Talk – find trusted adults who will listen without judgement
🎲 Take part – enjoy activities, learn skills and have fun
🌱 Grow – receive encouragement, mentoring and practical support
🔗 Connect – access wider support when they need it
What is a Youth Cafe?
Safe ~ Connected ~ Relational ~ Holistic ~
Safe ~ Connected ~ Relational ~ Holistic ~
WHERE’S MY NEAREST YOUTH CAFE?
📍 City Centre – Plymouth Methodist Central Hall
📍 Ernesettle – St Aidan’s
📍 Whitleigh – St Chad’s
📍 Milehouse/Ford – Restore
These cafés are the beginning of a wider Revolution Youth Café Network for Plymouth.works alongside young people, churches, volunteers, schools, community organisations and local services to strengthen the support around young people.
We’re not here to replace what already exists — we want to work together, fill gaps and build something stronger