About Dore & Dynevor

In 2009 Scott Quinnell, the former Wales and British Lions rugby player and Sky TV commentator, helped form a team of dedicated professionals to take over the Dore Programme in the UK, and secure the future of the organisation.

Scott himself had been through the Programme and has seen first-hand the impact it had made on hundreds of people’s lives. His two young children also undertook the Dore Programme in 2006 and Scott was amazed by the progress they made – this passion drove him to form Dynevor.

Dynevor CIC acquired the assets and the rights to the intellectual property of the Dore Programme from Wynford Dore on 23 January 2009. The main objective was to bring together a new management team of business experts to ensure the financial stability and long term sustainability of the Dore Programme for generations to come.

The new team are passionate about Dore and are committed to providing a unique, drug-free practical programme of physical exercise that is proven to dramatically improve the ability to learn, as well as concentration, coordination and social skills.

Dynevor recognise the importance of research and development and are committed to supporting future independent research projects into the Dore Programme and the impact it has on learning difficulties.

Among the innovations of the new Dore Programme is a fully interactive, internet based support system called myDore, automatically tailoring exercises and allowing participants to constantly update and monitor their progress.

Dynevor is a community interest company which means that the greater part of any surplus generated by the company must be reinvested back into the business or used in other ways to benefit those with specific learning difficulties.