The Romney Resource Centre (RRC) supports young people (aged 16-25) with complex social, emotional and health needs that have not been met through mainstream education. It provides an opportunity for young people to gain the skills and attributes required to succeed in life through a broad curriculum of preparation for life and work, English, Maths and activities such as cookery, art, drama, fitness and gardening. RRC also provides support, advice and training courses for adults and has set up partnerships with Kent Wildlife Trust to create training and volunteering opportunities for people needing to get back into work.  A partnership with Caring All Together on Romney Marsh (CARM) has created a project called Generations Connect, which aims to bring the older and younger generations together to learn from each other and share skills.

Funding was provided by the RDHCT in 2019 for a video conferencing facility to allow remote training to take place.

In 2021 funding was allocated to help the Centre extend its services to help parents understand a Special Educational Needs and Disability diagnosis or condition, as well as those who have not yet had a formal diagnosis. It helps them to navigate the system to obtain the right support and work with schools constructively. Support is provided by an experienced Special Educational Needs Coordinator (SENCO) who will offer help through drop-in sessions, one to one clinics, group support sessions, telephone and online advice.

The objective is to create a one-stop shop of resources and expertise on the Marsh for children with special educational needs or disabilities. RRC will also signpost families to other organisations who may be able offer additional help required. Where appropriate, children and young people will be encouraged to access some of the additional clubs and activities available at the centre, to broaden their educational experience and build confidence.