The Duke of Edinburgh Award or ‘DofE’ as it is popularly known, is a personal development programme that sees young people between the ages of 14-24 engage in hobbies, sports, and volunteering ...

Five participants from Tottenham Hotspur Foundation’s Skills project have achieved their Bronze Duke of Edinburgh’s Award (DofE). The Haringey students, aged 14-15, from Tottenham UTC, Broomfield and ...

Rosa, who had been four months into her Duke of Edinburgh (DofE) bronze award when she received her diagnosis, said she was determined to make “something good” come out of her experience.

The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award was first launched in 1956, in collaboration with German educationalist Kurt Hahn - who was also a founding headmaster of Gordonstoun School where Philip was a ...

The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award was first launched in 1956, in collaboration with German educationalist Kurt Hahn - who was also a founding headmaster of Gordonstoun School where Philip was a ...

The award was set up in 1956 by the Duke of Edinburgh, who died in April at the age of 99. He had a lifelong commitment to inspiring, empowering and developing young people and in setting up the ...

The Duke of Edinburgh's Award now lets you do esports. ... "To achieve their Bronze, Silver or Gold DofE Awards young people choosing esports will also participate in a range of other activities.

Just a few months later she decided to take part in the bronze DofE Award, which involved volunteering, carrying out a physical activity, learning a skill and undertaking an expedition comprising ...

Over a million young people all over the world are currently taking part in The Duke of Edinburgh's Award. Some of them have told us why they wanted to take on the challenge.

Harry Jones says completing three DofE awards has made him more "steadfast, confident and open". 'Inspirational' student wins DofE Trailblazer prize Skip to main content ...