Slum Soccer is an award winning non-profit organisation which uses football to change the lives of marginalised populations of India. India has the second largest population, but 170 million people live on the streets and 260 million earn less than 1 a day (UN Habitat). A sizeable portion of these are women and children. Slum Soccer transcend race, religion, language and gender to foster long term solutions to homelessness and to improve living standards and education within underprivileged areas. Slum Soccer centres provide social support and foster skills development and education. Football is available to everyone and encourages engagement with training programmes, such as, The Young Leaders Programme, Project Young Stars, Livelihood Training, Deafkidz Goal, Coaches Training, the Shakti programme for girls, and the Edukick programme which uses football to teach mathematics in schools. In India, there is no provision or support for physical education in government run primary schools. Slum Soccer is embarking on an ambitious project to develop a sustainable ecosystem to provide training and resources to teachers that will enable them to provide effective PE in primary schools of rural areas of Nagpur district. This project provides opportunities for curriculum development, coach training development, teacher training and peer mentoring support. Each element will require evaluation of the efficacy of the programmes within the schools, with the children, and within the wider communities. There is consistent reporting of the impact of Slum Soccer, and this programme will provide a unique opportunity for researchers to evidence the potential power of sport to facilitate positive change with much wider cultural implications.