An organisation predicated on inclusivity and social regeneration, the Sheffield And District African Caribbean Community Association (SADACCA) has been committed to developing the local community for more than 34 years. Its history dates back even further to 1955, when it operated as the West Indian Association to help improve the standard of living of Caribbean people who had come to the UK. Today, their primary focus is on supporting the health and wellbeing of the elderly to prevent social isolation of vulnerable groups. From an education programme and measures designed to tackle deficiencies in mainstream services to a day care facility and signposting to appropriate health services, they strive to support local people regardless of their background or circumstances. The judges admire the incredible progress SADACCA has made since its founding. As they diversified what they provide for the community, the number of people they support has increased to roughly 300 a week. In the creation of a recording studio promoted by a range of industry experts, they have made music accessible. With future plans to work with the local council and central government, SADACCA’s goal of creating happier and more engaged communities will continue to meet the needs of their marginalised demographic