Premier teams up with Sainsbury's for second year running
Sophie Cole, writer
Premier has announced that it’s continuing its partnership with Sainsbury’s scheme to help children get more active across the UK.
Premier Education allows more than 240,000 children every single year to enjoy sports, arts and wellbeing programmes through its network of dedicated franchisees and more than 1,300 coaches.
The education franchise is thrilled to announce that it has been chosen as this year’s Sainsbury’s Active Kids partner, which will see it run Active Kids clubs throughout the summer holidays. The clubs were set up by the retailer to get kids active during the holidays, ensuring they don’t stay stuck in front of a screen during the long summer break.
Premier will be on hand to deliver a range of sporting activities on behalf of Sainsbury’s Active Kids all across the county. It has an incredible 70 venues running across the country that will host more than 110,000 sessions and is almost fully booked for every single day of this year’s summer break. It hopes to expand its services even further next year, with more sessions hosted across an even bigger number of venues up and down the country.
The Active Kids clubs will offer sporting activities between 9am and 4pm, giving children something active to do during the day and making childcare much easier for working parents all across the UK. Thanks to its strong partnerships with national governing bodies including British Gymnastics and England Hockey, the activities that Premier provides are some of the highest quality in the entire country.
Premier is on the hunt for new franchisees to help it expand even further across the country. With some of its top performing territories turning over more than one million pounds every single year, it’s an opportunity with the potential to generate healthy financial returns.
Premier
Premier is the UK’s number 1 franchisor for delivering sports and activity in schools. We’re at the forefront of delivering sports, arts and wellbeing programmes to around 250,000 children a year.
Sophie Cole, writer