It provides opportunities for community engagement and participation in cricket through its youth and adult programmes.

Grace's innings of 257 for Gloucestershire in 1895 and Tich Freeman's record-setting performance in 1931.

In 2015, the club became a registered charity with the objective of promoting participation in cricket and recreational activities among local residents.

[1] The club received £43,214 from Sport England's Olympic Legacy Fund in 2011 to improve its facilities, including the installation of new outdoor nets, a roller, a bowling machine, and covers for the ground.

[2] In 2024, the club, supported by Kent Cricket's community programme, installed a borehole to reduce water usage, aligning with sustainability goals.