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Community engagement and partnerships

Educational Action Research Methodologies as a basis for International Skills Partnerships

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A presentation exploring ideas about how collaborative, international, research-based practice development processes can be used to ensure that skills development better meets the needs of individuals and the economy using a case study of a coalbroative parternship between Bradford College an TATA in Uttar Pradesh India.

Improving access to offender learning in the community

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This guidance note has a focus on offenders (aged 18 and over) serving sentences in the community under the supervision of the Probation Service. It identifies some of the barriers offenders may face and provides signposting to information and ideas to improve access to learning and skills provision. Version 2 was published in 2014 and the links were updated in version 3 in 2016.

Stubbing Court Training Limited: Promoting best practice in Equality and Diversity

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This resource comprises the report and resources developed by the Equality and Diversity Partnership Project led by Stubbing Court Training Ltd. The project aimed to create an accessible resource that promoted the importance of equality and diversity and inspired employers to take positive action. It also delivered high quality taster opportunities with employers for under-represented groups, with unemployed individuals identified by Jobcentres.

East Riding of Yorkshire Council: Addressing under-representation of gypsies and travellers in learning and promoting the development and sustainability of new businesses

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The aim was to bring together the gypsy/traveller communities and arts/craft people to enhance the development and sustainability of new businesses through a combination of virtual business solutions and community tourist/craft ventures. This involved a wide range of local and one national bodies.

Ealing Council and Action Acton: The People’s Parks Project

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This resource comprises the report and resources developed by an Equality and Diversity Partnership Project led by Ealing Council and Action Acton. The project engaged female learners from under-represented minority groups in Ealing through activities designed to promote integration, and social and digital inclusion. It also created opportunities for participants to improve their English language skills as well as competence and confidence in using it.

WILD Young Parent's Project - Inspiring Young Mums through IAG and Student Experience Days

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This resource comprises the report and resources developed by an Equality and Diversity Partnership Project led by the WILD Young Parents’ Project (with Cornwall College) in 2009-10. The aim of the project was to improve the access to college for young mothers living in Cornwall by providing ‘experience days’ and offering support to overcome the barriers that they face. The project was centred on learners and their individual needs which shaped the content and delivery style.

Small Woods Association - Amazon Woman

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This resource comprises the report and resources developed by an Equality and Diversity Partnership Project led by the Small Woods Association (with Telford & Wrekin Council and West Mercia Probation Trust) in 2009-10. ‘Amazon Woman’ was a 12 week structured learning programme which demonstrated the opportunities for women offenders within the occupationally segregated Forestry sector. Taking place two days per week in a woodland environment, the women received expert tuition and support to gain skills in woodland management and greenwood crafts.

Stockton Riverside College - Celebrating BME Diversity to Promote Inclusivity

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This resource comprises the report and resources developed by an Equality and Diversity Partnership Project led by Stockton Riverside College. The context of the project was that the North East of England has very few people from BME backgrounds and hence, few BME learners/staff within the college. The population being mainly white British means that our learners are not exposed to different cultures/religions very often; which can lead to barriers in understanding and communication.

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