Community sports charity, Flo Skatepark, has opened the doors to its world-class indoor skateboarding hub at Derbion.
The 20,828 sq ft hub will bring a brand-new skateboarding experience to the East Midlands, offering locals of all ages and abilities the chance to enjoy lessons, events and meet-ups to help inspire the next generation of skaters. Plus, the skatepark will open to more wheels including skateboards, scooters, inline and quads, and serve as a venue for exhibitions, community gatherings and collaborations with brands such as Vans.
- Who operates Flo Skatepark?
- What is Flo Charitable Trust?
- Who supports the new Derby project?
- How many Trustees does Flo have?
- Is Flo looking for new Trustees?
- What is Flo’s philosophy or mission?
- What role has Flo played in the UK skate scene?
Flo Skatepark is operated by Flo Charitable Trust, founded in 2017 to save the Nottingham site from closure.
It is a Charitable Incorporated Organisation (CIO) registered with the Charity Commission for England & Wales (Charity No. 1172115)
Supporters include Skateboard GB (SBGB), Subway, Rollersnakes, Stance, Derby City Council, VIY (Volunteer It Yourself), local businesses, and hundreds of Crowdfunder donors.
Flo Charitable Trust currently has five Trustees governing the organisation.
Yes — especially individuals skilled in accounts, governance, or education, ideally living in Derby or Derbyshire. Interested people can email [email protected].
Flo has always focused on community, coaching, and being an inclusive place where anyone can try skateboarding. They describe the park as “more than just a skatepark.”
Over nine years, Flo became a beloved UK skate hub hosting events for Vans, SBGB, Skate Nottingham, and the iconic 42 skate jams.