AMET has maintained community programmes since 2019, with its Peer Support Café model established in 2024. The following examples are drawn from organisational records and published project information. We distinguish completed activities, funded programme periods and future targets.
2019: Community health and wellbeing learning supported by Westminster Adult Education Service, alongside development of an affordable food cooperative. The cooperative is a historical project, not a current service.
2021: Community learning and enterprise-related activity, including recorded participation in workshops and a family enterprise event.
2022: A National Lottery-supported domestic-abuse education programme recorded 36 community learning hours. AMET also reported distribution of donated mobile connectivity support to underserved residents.
2024: AMET’s National Lottery-supported Peer Support Café began at Church Street Library in January. A Westminster City Council-funded three-year café programme at Grosvenor Hall began in February 2024.
2025: AMET announced further National Lottery Community Fund support for Church Street café provision. Its 90-session and 1,000-plus participation figures are award-period targets, not completed totals.
2025–January 2026: The African and Caribbean Cook and Eat programme was completed, with project-level participation, training and spending recorded in AMET’s completion materials.
2026: Community health-awareness, wellbeing and family-safety activities featured in published programmes, including a health celebration at the Stowe Centre in August.
Imperial College London’s Patient Experience Research Centre published reports on AMET community health-awareness sessions in 2024, covering diabetes, bowel cancer screening, cervical cancer screening and prostate cancer awareness. These reports demonstrate specialist involvement and document session-level engagement; they are not evidence of independently measured clinical outcomes.
AMET is also acknowledged as a participant in the October 2026 multi-organisation report Shaping Neighbourhood Health: Community Insights and Recommendations for Kensington, Chelsea, and Westminster. The report’s combined participation totals and recommendations belong to the wider engagement programme, not AMET alone.
AMET uses proportionate community monitoring, which may include attendance and repeat-attendance records, participant feedback, facilitator observations, signposting records and internal project reviews. We aim to make evidenced activity and participant-reported changes clear, without presenting them as clinical or system-wide results that have not been independently established.
Diabetes awareness, 16 April 2024 (PDF)
Bowel cancer screening, 3 June 2024 (PDF)