before printing this · 5.50% asian, 9.10% black, 11.80% other, 5.60% bme population increase 13.1%...
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Imp
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Contents
1
Page
Agenda for the evening 2
Your chance to vote 3
The London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham in numbers 4
Partnership purpose 5
Benefits of the partnership 7
Outcomes the partnership aims to achieve 9
Partnership structure 10
Provider mapping and available resources 11
Engagement with young people 13
Contact details 15
Attendees 16
2
Agenda for the evening
Speaker Time
Arrival, registration and refreshments 16.00-16.30
1 Introduction Youth MP, Deputy Youth MP and Councillor Fennimore
16.30-16.40
2 The Sulgrave Club and the Food Bank Project
Members of the Sulgrave Club 16.40-16.50
3 Youth services and collaboration; A National and Local perspective
Matt Lent, Director of Policy and Partnerships, UK Youth Nicholai La Barrie, Lyric Theatre
16.50–17.10
4 EY Foundation and Smart Futures Nil Neale, EY Foundation Anastacia Button-Gentry, Smart Futures alumni
17.10-17.25
5 The purpose of the Partnership Paul Williamson, Children’s Services 17.25-17.35
6 Development of the Partnership/ Co-Production
Ian Lawry, SOBUS 17.35-17.45
7 Question and answer session with speakers
All 17.45-18.00
8 Closing remarks and announcement of the brand competition winner
Children’s Services and 101 London 18.00-18.05
Performance from AKA Singers, Tri-borough Music Hub 18.05–18.20
Networking and Refreshments 18.20 onwards
3
Your chance to vote!
Partnership for Young People brand competition Since December 2015 we have been running a competition with young people across Hammersmith and Fulham to design an eye-catching logo for the Partnership. After a number of great creative entries we have a shortlist of two outstanding designs that will feel best represent the Partnership. Please make sure you have taken your opportunity to vote for your favourite design as the winner will be announced at the end of the launch event The winner will have the unique opportunity to work with the team at design agency 101 London to bring their logo to life for use across print (posters, leaflets) and digital (websites, emails, apps) promotional materials.
The London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham
in numbers
51.3%
48.7%
Higher percentage of females than the regional and national averages
White, 68.10%
Mixed, 5.50%
Asian, 9.10%
Black, 11.80%
Other, 5.60%
BME population increase 13.1% between 2001 and 2011
22.7% of people 3+ do not
have English as a main language, which
is above the national rate of
8% (2011 census)
The increase in 0-16 year olds between 2001 and 2011
9 % 20%
of the
population
are aged 0-
19 years Hammersmith & Fulham child poverty rates sit at 30%, higher
than both the London and national rates
20%
27%
37%
25%
30% Hammersmith & Fulham
Kensington & Chelsea
Westminster
London
England
Borough Ethnicity Overview
In 2015, the number of students in
LBHF achieving 5 or more A*-
C GCSEs (including English and
Maths), reduced by 3% from 2014
to 62.6%. This is
higher than the English
state funded schools average of
57.1% (56.6% in 2014) Teenage pregnancies per 1000 females aged 15-17
are the 16th lowest rate in London
43.0
32.8 25.8
Average school attendance in LBHF is marginally
lower than inner London and England
average
Secondary attendance in LBHF dropped by 0.5% from 13/14 to 14/15 -
significantly higher than the average reductions in inner London and England
LBHF had the 4th highest rates of
STIs nationally in 2011 with
a rate of 1962 per 100,000 residents
2,226 per 100,000 young people
aged 15-24 diagnosed with
chlamydia, higher than the
national average
34% of acute STIs
diagnoses were in young people aged 15-24 years
Together we can, shape, build and develop
an integrated, wide-ranging, and inclusive
youth offer for the borough
Young
People
Funders
Providers
Healt
h
Connecting organisations and individuals that
are committed to the future of young people in
Hammersmith and Fulham
Partnership for Young People in Hammersmith and Fulham
5
Our partnership for young people will improve the lives of those living and working in Hammersmith and Fulham
1. Support young people in Hammersmith and Fulham to reach their full potential and have a successful working life.
2. Work to build a sustainable current and future offer for young people.
3. Work closely with young people and all organisations and individuals that are committed to the future of young people in the borough
4. Work collectively with the expertise of everyone who cares about young people to secure and optimise the value of resources available for young people’s services.
5. Put young people first, striving to meet their needs and develop our practice.
We pledge to:
1. Pledge your support in the collaborative development of the partnership
2. Offer your expertise and insight in building something innovative and sustainable
3. Offer your skills, resources, publicity and/or funding to the partnership
We want you to:
6
Hope Commitment Respect Energy Value Collaboration
There are a number of benefits that can be achieved through partnership working
Wider reach
Shared learning and the ability to access different sources of funding will give providers the opportunity to deliver more services to a wider range of young people, supporting them to reach their full potential
Greater knowledge and skills
Gain access to a wide network of partners and utilise their knowledge, expertise, skills, resources, facilities and experience in working with young people
Shape the future Play an active role in building the future youth offer for young people across the borough and help grow and develop the number of opportunities available
Supportive network The partnership will provide a supportive network of remarkable organisations that all have the same aim to improve the outcomes for young people
Sustainable
Partners will play a key part in building a sustainable programme for young people that is not reliant on reducing government funding
Solve problems
The issues faced by young people are far too complex for any one organisation to tackle alone. Partnership working enables challenges to be addressed collectively and in a more strategic way, reducing duplication, plugging gaps in the system and targeting interventions where they are most needed
Do more with less
Allows organisations to collaborate to achieve better outcomes in a more effective and efficient way
Improve outcomes
As partners work collectively, provision for young people will continually improve, thus achieving better outcomes for young people and helping them to realise their full potential
7
As well as the wider benefits, why should you get involved in the Partnership?
• Better understand the needs
of young people in the area through access to up to date research and demographics information
• Access to talented young people through employability programmes
• Understand and identify potential barriers for young people into employment and begin to address these within their own organisations
• Increase their diversity and inclusiveness and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) through involvement in employability programmes
Businesses
PARTNERSHIP FOR YOUNG PEOPLE IN HAMMERSMITH &
FULHAM
• Learn from the skills and
experience of local providers working with local young people
• Gain knowledge of the local area and its young people through access to up to date research and demographics information to better understand the needs of young people in the area
• Access to local young people by partnership with local providers to deliver programmes which best meet the needs of local young people
• Gain access to venues and facilities of other providers
National providers
• Greater financial
sustainability through opportunities to access different sources of funding and make joint bids
• Ability to improve services by learning from the expertise of others delivering youth provision in the borough
• Gain access to venues and facilities of other providers
• Gain knowledge from the skills and expertise of national providers
• Improve programmes on offer through partnering with other providers and ensure these are designed to meet the real needs of young people
Local providers
• Increase their positive social
impact • Play a key part in enabling
providers to help more young people in the community and ensure the best outcomes can be achieved
• Businesses can use funds designated to CSR and/or allow employees to give their time and skills to the partnership, both in working directly with young people or improving the business acumen of providers
• A simple and easy way to help children and young people in the areas that have the greatest need
Funders
• Have their voices
heard and ensure their views are considered in the development of the future offer
• Access to a wide range of partners with a variety of high quality accessible opportunities, including voluntary work experience and employment opportunities
• Clearer view of the opportunities available
Young people
• Greater knowledge
of the opportunities available to young people in the community
Schools
• Play a part in
creating a sustainable future for young people in the borough
Local authority
8
By 2020 the partnership aims to improve outcomes for all young people across the borough through…
Our partnership will provide sustainable support for young people to achieve good outcomes
Increase in the number of available programmes for young people
Increase in number of young people accessing youth services
Services that actively address the needs of young people
Better service provision
Reduction in the number of young people Not in Education, Employment or Training (NEET)
Lower exclusion/absence rates at schools
Increase in young people achieving 5 A*-C grades at GCSE
Increased employment and overall independence
Support for education and
aspirations
Reduction in drug and alcohol use
Reduction in teenage pregnancies and Sexually Transmitted Infections (STIs)
Fewer demands on emergency services and mental health services
Lower rates of anti-social behaviour and youth crime
Healthy and happy young
people
Hope Commitment Respect Energy Value Collaboration 9
Who might be in our Partnership?
Arts
Sports & Outdoor Activities
Communications
Education
Employability
Health & Wellbeing
Positive Engagement
Citizenship
Partnership Groups Groups that collaborate to secure and optimise resources and develop a creative
and innovative offer for young people which delivers upon the theme’s pledges and the shared vision.
Champion the partnership and raise its profile with the borough
Reference Group / Sponsor Panel
Support the creation of the Partnership and facilitate collaborative ways of working within and between the various partnership groups
Local Authority Project Team
10
Hope Commitment Respect Energy Value Collaboration
We have mapped out some of the current partners in the borough which shows the range available
Age
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Chelsea FC Foundation
Multi-Sports coaching
School sport & P.E programme
Girls & Women’s football
Football Development
Fulham FC Foundation
Let Me Play
London Sports Trust
Duke of Edinburgh
Resurgo-Spear
Desta
NCS National Citizen Service (The Challenge)
Step Forward (The Challenge)
The Change Foundation
Let Me Play
Redwood Skills
City Mission Hub
The Harrow Club
MIT Skills
Clement James Centre
Working With Men
Fulham Palace
Prison, me? No way
West London Zone
London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art
Albert & Friends Instant Circus
Lyric Hammermith
Bush Theatre
Chickenshed
Tri-borough Music Hub
White City Youth Theatre
Intermission Theatre
Let Me Play
Outreach Police Officer
Let Me Play
Family Friends
QPR in the Community Trust (Charity)
Phoenix Youth Club
The Sulgrave Club
The Brunswick Club
Safety Net Youth (SNY) at Hammersmith and Fulham
Mencap
Action on Disability Youth Service
Masbro Youth Centre
Youth Council
Key:
Arts
Sports & Outdoor Activities
Employability
Education
Positive Engagement
Health and Wellbeing
Citizenship
Communications 11
12
There are a number of providers with resources available to others within the partnership
To help facilitate collaborative working within the partnership we asked providers to list the areas where they could potentially offer resources to assist others. Below highlights all those that have expertise and skills or facilities that are available;
Expertise & Skills
Venue & Facilities
13
In November 2015, young people from Hammersmith and Fulham took over the Council for the annual youth Takeover Day
So what?
What is the outcome of this?
What does it mean for the
partnership?
Doesn’t add anything?
Remove?
Page 14
The Youth Council have played their part in some initial planning for the Partnership for Young People…
15
We want you to play your role in helping us achieve our aspirations
How can you help make this happen? If you have any great ideas for the Partnership, would like some more information or are keen to get involved further, please contact the Hammersmith and Fulham project team.
Lucy Pennie
Children's Services Commissioning
Adrian Wells
Children's Services Commissioning
Thank you
Hope Commitment Respect Energy Value Collaboration
16
Attendees
Dave Allen 101 London
Jack Waters 101 London
John Macneely Action on Disability
Lisa Monzon Action on Disability
Barry Williams Ambition
Rebecca Willett Bayonne Youth Club
Matt Bell Berkeley Foundation
Piers Player Brunswick Club
Stefan Schmidt Centrepoint
Laura Nelson Challenge Network
George Knight Chelsea Foundation
Lucy Dear Chickenshed
Andrew Christie Children's Services
Rachael Wright-Turner Children's Services
Lucy Pennie Children's Services Commissioning
Lucy Pite Children's Services Commissioning
Mike Potter Children's Services Commissioning
Adrian Wells Children's Services Commissioning
Paul Williamson Children's Services Commissioning
Simone Bascombe Children's Services FACES
Steve Buckerfield Clinical Commissioning Group
Shani Lee DESTA
Janet Gardner Ealing Hammersmith & West London College
Garry Phillips Ealing Hammersmith & West London College
Victoria Evans Ernst & Young
Amy Phillips Ernst & Young
Shu-Fei Wong Ernst & Young
Nil Neale EY Foundation
Anastacia Button-Gentry EY Smart Futures
Flora Taylor Family Friends
Carla Martin Family Mosaic
Muhammod Hussain Family Recovery Programme
Jess Patten Fire Cadets
Sara Perez Fire Cadets
Martin Wilson Fire Cadets
Cheyenne Buchannan-Bates
Fulham Cross Girls' School
Sarah Chuaoi Fulham Cross Girls' School
Mahdia Dosti Fulham Cross Girls' School
Rahma Ellisy Fulham Cross Girls' School
Roisin Nathaniel-Canning Fulham Cross Girls' School
Nathan Petchey Fulham Cross Girls' School
Kevin Smith Fulham FC Foundation
Paul Smithers Fulham FC Foundation
Eleanor Sier Fulham Palace
Daphine Aikens H&F Food Bank
Rahima Begum H&F Youth Council
Darnell Christie H&F Youth Council
Shan Hama H&F Youth Council
Fred Hill H&F Youth Council
Maevelline Jence H&F Youth Council
Videna Johnley H&F Youth Council
Amie Koroma H&F Youth Council
Michael Defoe Harrow Club
Greg Ivison HF Mencap
Jatinder Purewal HF Mencap
Marie Tolhurst HF Mencap
Ian Ilett Hurlingham Academy
Daisy Boehm John Lyons Charity
Erik Mesel John Lyons Charity
Cllr Culhane LBHF Cabinet
Cllr Fennimore LBHF Cabinet
Cllr Macmillan LBHF Cabinet
Cllr Needham LBHF Cabinet
April Esteras LBHF Children's Services
Louise Gaule LBHF Children's Services
Sherifa Prince LBHF Children's Services
Tanya Wellesley LBHF Children's Services
We would like to say thank you to all of you who have attended the launch today and we look forward to working with you to develop the Partnership for young people in Hammersmith and Fulham.
17
Attendees
Geoff Cowart LBHF Communications
Sue Spiller LBHF Community Investment
Kate Delaney LBHF Community Safety
Julie Pappacoda LBHF Early Help
Sarah Bright LBHF Early Years
Sally Agass LBHF Economic Development
Tony Burton LBHF Finance
Nick Fuller LBHF Libraries (WCC)
Steve Bywater LBHF Policy
John Francis LBHF Procurement
Lucy Nutt LBHF Schools
Jardine Finn LBHF Sports & Development
Betty McDonald LBHF Youth Offending Service
Alison Sabaroche LBHF Youth Offending Service
Brenda Whinnett LBHF Youth Voice
Amy Lalla Let Me Play
Damian Lyons Let Me Play
Geraldine Tovey London Funders
Ulick Tarabanov London Sports Trust
Hollie Hartley Lyric Hammersmith
Nicholai La Barrie Lyric Hammersmith
Becky Martin Lyric Hammersmith
Stuart Francis MIT Skills
Andrew Haddon Momentum
Simon Baker Onside Youth Zones
Nandini Ganesh Parentsactive
Mary Wright Parentsactive
Sharon Long Partnership for Young London
Sandra Vacciana Partnership for Young London
Marcia Clack Phoenix School
Priscilla Montanez Phoenix School
JoJo Duffy Police Cadets
Pinakin Patel Prevent
Ed Francis Prince's Trust
Nicola Lockwood Public Health
Gareth Dixon QPR In the Community Trust
Jesse Foyle QPR In the Community Trust
Jack Kelley QPR In the Community Trust
Wendy Solesbury Red Cross
Annette Lafitte Redwood / Hillingdon Training
Amy Cartlidge Riverside Studios
Daniel Thurman Riverside Studios
Joe Roots Sea Cadets
Ian Lawry SOBUS
Paul Desai Spear
Emma Linton Spear
Simon Lister Street Games
Santiago Cerro The Sulgrave Club
Poonum Chamdal The Sulgrave Club
Amelia Foy The Sulgrave Club
Zack Fry The Sulgrave Club
Ahmed Kaballo The Sulgrave Club
Fatima Mohamed The Sulgrave Club
Ryan Nolan The Sulgrave Club
Nick Sazeides The Sulgrave Club
Anna McManus Triborough Music Hub
Stuart Whatmore Triborough Music Hub
Matt Lent UK Youth
Ushma Bal Urban Partnership Group
Mary Rily Urban Partnership Group
Caroline Sence West London Zone
Sean Simms Working With Men
Saskia Hornivius Works4U
We would like to say thank you to all of you who have attended the launch today and we look forward to working with you to develop the Partnership for young people in Hammersmith and Fulham.
Before printing this must be sent back to
CSG.
This template needs to be PDF’d with specific set-up
which includes crop marks, bleeds and page layouts.
The total number of pages
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Total pages must not exceed 48
Imp
ort
an
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18
Before printing this must be sent back to
CSG.
This template needs to be PDF’d with specific set-up
which includes crop marks, bleeds and page layouts.
The total number of pages
needs to be divisible by four
Total pages must not exceed 48
Imp
ort
an
t
19