Tottenham Hotspur Foundation has changed its name after 20 years of operating to Spurs in the Community.
The charity, which supports young people, families and communities across Haringey, Enfield, Barnet and Waltham Forest, also plans to produce a new strategy later this year and has invited businesses and individuals to become “founding” supporters of renamed organisation.
In the year to June 2025, the charity recorded an income of £3.25m, including money from the Premier League Foundation and People’s Postcode Lottery, and employed 56 people.
The charity reported that more than 13,000 people took part in over 10,500 hours of programmes last year, generating £24.4m in social value for the local area.
Marc Leckie, Spurs in the Community chief executive, said: “At the heart of the new identity is a simple belief: to care is to do.
“It’s a belief that care is more than words. It means showing up, listening, building trust and taking action.
“For 20 years, we’ve stood alongside north Londoners – and we’re proud of the difference we’ve made together.
“Spurs in the Community better reflects who we are, who we serve and where we belong, whilst building on the trusted Spurs name that’s underpinned our work for two decades.
“This is much more than a change of name. It’s a statement of intent for the next chapter: to keep listening to what matters to our communities, creating opportunities and turning care into action.”
The charity is based next to the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium at Percy House.
Both the football club and the charity’s base are named after legendary English knight Henry Percy, who was nicknamed Harry Hotspur and fought in the Hundred Years’ War.
