The Urdd has launched its 2026 appeal to provide holidays for hundreds of children who could otherwise not attend.
Around a thousand children and young people from lower income families, foster children or young carers have enjoyed a holiday at one of the Urdd's residential centres since the 'Fund for All' began in 2018.
According to the organisation, a fun-filled holiday is out of reach for thousands of families - with nearly a third of all children in Wales living in poverty.
Siân Lewis, the Urdd's chief executive, said: "The Fund for All is so important to us. Through our 'Urdd for All' mission, we are determined to ensure that no child is left behind."
"Since we launched the fund, and thanks to generous contributions from individuals, businesses, organisations, charities and councils, we've welcomed more than 1,000 children and young people who live in challenging circumstances on holidays to our residential centres during the summer, and we've seen first-hand how special the experience is for them."
"As they head home many children tell us that their holiday with the Urdd has been one of the best experiences of their lives, and they want to stay all summer long."
"In just a few days we see children blossoming; they grow in confidence, make new friends, develop their Welsh language skills and enjoy themselves without having to worry about a thing."

Earlier this year, the Urdd partnered with Save the Children to send a message around the world on ending child poverty.
Melanie Simmonds, head of Save the Children Cymru, said: "Parents want the best for their children, but financial hardship forces impossible choices."
"Too many children are missing out on things that should be part of every childhood: school trips, sports, music, and the chance to play and spend time with friends. When some children can join in while others cannot, the result is exclusion and inequality that can last a lifetime."
"The Urdd's Fund for All scheme provides a fantastic opportunity for children, whatever their situation or background, to make lifelong memories and take part in activities which will help their wellbeing, confidence, and development."

£230 would pay for a child or young person to go on holiday at Glan-llyn, Llangrannog, Pentre Ifan or the Urdd's base at the Wales Millennium Centre in Cardiff Bay.
This includes a holiday of between 3-5 days (depending on the location) full of activities, transport to and from the centre, three meals a day, and support and care by the Urdd's experienced staff.
Families, foster parents, teachers and carers are invited to apply on behalf of a child or young person for the spring of 2026.
Donations to the fund are welcomed from individuals, businesses, organisations, charities and town and community councils across Wales.
Siân Lewis added: "As Christmas gets closer and we feel pressured to spend on all sorts of things, here's an opportunity to give one very special gift this year."
"It sounds like a big statement, but having seen it time and time again we can confidently say that coming on holiday to one of the Urdd's residential centres can change the life of a child living in poverty."
To donate to the fund, visit the Urdd website, call 01239 652 140 or email cronfa@urdd.org.


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