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About Lost Projects

Lost Projects is a grassroots non-profit organization that merges music, art, and skating in

a secure indoor environment, welcoming individuals of all ages and skill levels. Our space,

entirely self-funded and constructed by founders Gavin, Andrew, and Ed, is a testament to

 

our post-school passion for establishing an affordable and relaxed setting for self-

expression.

 

Within Lost Projects, we've established a skate suite where novices and experts alike can

enjoy indoor skating regardless of weather conditions. We offer skateboarding lessons for

all ages and skill levels, as well as group lessons for those under 16. Additionally, our

unique music studio, fashioned from a 57-seater local school bus, provides a dedicated

space for music creation, free from distractions. We understand that learning new skills or

exploring interests can be daunting in formal environments, that's why our team is here to

make you feel at ease and supported in achieving your goals.

Local graffiti artists contribute to our vibrant atmosphere, decorating our spaces with their

creativity. Additionally, we provide rehearsal space for individuals to comfortably prepare

for performances, concerts, or events. Whether you're eager to learn new skills or already

seasoned, our doors are open to all.

On Thursdays, we host an after-school skate club for under 16s, and we organise various

activities throughout the school holidays.

Empowering the younger generation, regardless of age, gender, or ability, lies at the core of

our mission. Recognising the challenges faced by our local community, where income and

employment levels rank among the bottom 10%, we strive to make our offerings

accessible to all.

Gavin Lambert (Director)

I’ve lived in Glastonbury my whole life and have always been drawn to music and

skateboarding. There's a strong local scene for both, and growing up around that really

shaped who I am.

I mainly make boom bap hip hop, but I'm into all kinds of music and always up for trying

new sounds. School wasn’t really my thing found it tough but music and skating gave

me focus and helped me keep going when things were difficult. They’ve always been a way

for me to stay grounded and motivated.

Now, as well as being the ideas and muscle behind Lost Projects, I'm a skateboarding

coach and love helping others discover what skating can do for them whether it’s building

confidence, staying active, or just having fun. It's amazing to see how something so simple

can make such a big difference.

I met the people behind Lost Projects through shared passions and similar struggles. As I

started to get a better handle on my own mental health, I knew I wanted to create

something that could support others going through the same. That’s what Lost Projects is

all about using music, creativity, and movement to make a positive impact in the

community, especially around mental health and wellbeing.

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Andrew Bisgrove (Director)

I’ve always been more of a hands-on learner. The traditional education route wasn’t for

me, so after school I focused on building practical skills through experience — learning by

doing, figuring things out, and solving problems as they come. Over the years I’ve become

pretty versatile, whether it’s electrical work, building things from scratch, or fixing the

unfixable.

One of my favourite side projects was creating Binskankerz — a fully functional wheelie bin

sound system. It started out as a fun idea and turned into something that really captured

people’s imagination.

As a founding member of Lost Projects, I’ve been part of shaping the vision from day one —

turning ideas into real, hands-on projects that serve the community. From building the

Skate Suite from scratch to now developing the climbing wall, it’s been all about creating

spaces that bring people together, encourage movement, and inspire creativity.

As Lost Projects continues to evolve and grow, it feels good to be part of something that

not only pushes our creativity but also gives something back to the local community.

Outside of Lost Projects, I work as a self-employed electrician, spend my summers on the

festival circuit, and escape to sunnier spots during the winter - but I'm always on hand to

help out, even if it's from a beach somewhere!

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Tash Norris (Safeguarding lead, Director)

I first got involved with Lost Projects when my cousin Gavin asked me to help out at an

open day — and I’ve never looked back. What really drew me in was the passion behind it

all. Everyone involved genuinely cares about building something positive and creative for

the community. It’s such a unique and welcoming space, and it’s amazing to see people of

all ages connecting and supporting one another, especially in the Skate Suite.

Being part of Lost Projects has also rekindled my love for rollerskating. I used to inline

skate and spent a lot of time at roller discos growing up. Now I’ve got myself a pair of quads

and I’m slowly getting back into the flow — it’s been a fun journey with a few minor

accidents!

One of the highlights for me is helping with the After-School Skate Club and Holiday Clubs.

I’ve always loved working with young people — probably would’ve ended up in that line of

work if I hadn’t rushed out of school when I did! Since joining the team, I’ve completed an

Introduction to Youth Work course and trained to be a Designated Safeguarding Lead,

which has deepened my connection to the role and the young people we support.

I also help with admin tasks and running our social media, trying keeping everything ticking

behind the scenes! I’m excited to keep growing and evolving, both personally and as part of

the amazing team at Lost Projects.

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Lost Projects
Mission Statement 

At Lost Projects, our mission is to provide high-quality creative and fitness-focused

services that support and uplift our local community. Through skateboarding, bouldering,

music, and art, we’re building not just a brand—but a movement rooted in connection,

creativity, and purpose.

Founded on personal experience and shared perspective, Lost Projects exists to offer a

safe, inspiring space where people can grow, express themselves, and support one

 

another. Our vision is to create a trusted urban arts community that promotes mental well-

being, self-belief, and collective empowerment.

 

We are committed to values of integrity, service, excellence, and teamwork—and we

aim to reflect these in everything we do. Over the coming years, our goal is to secure

funding that will allow us to expand access to our services—especially for those from

disadvantaged backgrounds, difficult home environments, or who are navigating mental

health challenges.

We’re also working to partner with youth clubs, schools, homeschool groups, and support

networks to make our projects as inclusive and impactful as possible.

You can help us grow this vision. Lost Projects is built on community—and we believe

lasting change happens when people come together around a shared purpose. You can

help us grow this vision in a few powerful ways:

• Spread the word – Talk about us with friends, family, and anyone passionate about

mental health, creativity, or youth development.

 

• Follow & share – Connect with us on social media and share our work. Every like,

comment, and repost helps us reach new people and build momentum.

 

• Support financially – Donations of any size help us maintain and expand our

spaces, equipment, and programs—making them more accessible for everyone.

 

• Keep us in mind – Whether you’re part of a funding body, a local organisation, or

just in the right room at the right time, mentioning Lost Projects in funding

conversations or partnerships can open doors we can't reach alone.

 

Together, we can build something meaningful, lasting, and truly community driven.

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