Right To Succeed

📣 We're hiring! Do you have a drive to make a difference in young people's lives? We're seeking a passionate Programme Manager who will be responsible for managing the delivery and oversight of the ‘services’ strand of the Cradle to Career (C2C) projects in Halton and Knowsley. Apply today! 👉 https://lnkd.in/eYc6sqJY

The launch of the Independent Commission on Neighbourhoods, which will explore the challenges faced by England's most deprived neighbourhoods, is a positive step forward in tackling inequality and improving outcomes in ‘left behind’ areas. Chaired by former Social Exclusion Minister Baroness Hilary Armstrong, the Commission will analyse existing research, generate new insights and propose concrete actions that could improve the lives and prospects of people living in these areas. The Commission’s launch comes at a time when inequalities within, not just between, regions are becoming more pronounced than ever before. By empowering local residents, implementing place-based solutions and working collectively, we can support communities to improve their outcomes and ensure all children have the best start in life, no matter where they live. 👉 Find out more on the Commission’s website at: https://lnkd.in/e74PDVGF Local Trust

We believe every child deserves the opportunity to succeed. That is why we've joined forces with Place2Be and 42 other organisations to co-sign a letter to Rt Hon Bridget Phillipson MP, urging her to address the issue of persistent school absence. Around 1 in 5 children (over 1.6 million) are persistently absent, missing out on vital education. Persistent absence can have long-lasting consequences, impacting a child's education, well-being, and future prospects. By investing in mental health and SEND support, creating inclusive schools, intervening early, and working closely with families, we can make a significant difference. Working together, we can ensure that every child has the support they need to reach their full potential and get the best start in life. Read the full letter here: https://buff.ly/47fwOfP #SEMH #Education #MentalHealth #Inclusion #PersistentAbsence

A new independent report commissioned by Directors of Public Health and Population Health in Cheshire and Merseyside highlights the urgent need to end poverty in the sub- regions. Systems change is needed to improve the futures of 100,300 children and young people living in poverty. The full report can be read here 👉https://t.co/ofo96AiaPE Our Cradle to Career programmes in North Birkenhead and Liverpool City Region are designed to address the root causes of child poverty to ensure every child has the opportunity to reach their potential. By providing early intervention, targeted support, and educational opportunities, the programme aims to break the cycle of poverty and create a more equitable society We believe in a collaborative approach to support children and families, which is why we put local people at the heart of decision-making. C2C brings together residents, local services, professionals, and community leaders to support the children and young people. We understand that no one organisation can solve a complex problem such as breaking the cycle of child poverty. But by working collectively we can begin to improve literacy standards, ensure access to high-quality and support families with access to services. Since its launch in 2021, our Cradle to Career flagship programme in North Birkenhead has increased the number of pupils with high reading ability in the borough by 42%. Hear from Dave Bradburn, Wirral’s Director of Public Health, on the challenges faced by local communities 👇 #ChildPoverty #EndChildPovertyWeek Champs Public Health Collaborative

📣 We're hiring! Right to Succeed are seeking a passionate and dynamic Programme Manager to lead delivery of our Halton and Knowsley Cradle to Career programme. Apply today 👉 https://buff.ly/4dOji57 #liverpoolvacancy #placebasedchange #careersliverpool #charityjobs

Delighted to be part of the next phase of Connected Futures with Youth Futures Foundation. Through collective working, we can improve opportunities for young people in Blackpool, and implement long-term sustainable change.

Last night Deputy CEO of Right to Succeed, Paul O'Neill joined Stephen Nolan to discuss the rising numbers of young people that are 'not in education, employment or training' (NEET). Giving insight into the complex issue of why 12% of 16 - 24 year old's are not earning or learning in the UK in 2024, and discussing the impact of cuts to youth services and the cost of living crisis on the education and employment opportunities available to those in disadvantaged communities. Sharing the positive impact from Right to Succeeds' experience of working in Blackpool over the last 9 years, the conversation highlighted the intervention work of our Pathways for All programme and newly launched Blackpool Connected Futures partnership with Youth Futures Foundation, Blackpool Council, Blackpool and The Fylde College & Blackpool FC Community Trust. Catch up on the full episode 👉 https://buff.ly/3WXyO7v Listen to the segment 👇

Continuing the discussion today on the rise of NEET young people in the UK, following the release of the Youth Futures Foundation 'Youth Employment 2024 Outlook' report, Right To Succeed Deputy CEO Paul O'Neill joined BBC News to talk about the complexities and challenges facing 16-24 year old's. 📡 Tune in to BBC Radio 5 Live with Stephen Nolan this evening from 9pm, to learn more about our work in Blackpool, the need for a joined up policy approach and collective working with schools, colleges and employers to tackle the issue.

"The latest Office for National Statistics figures show NEET rates in the UK remain high at 12.2%, with 872,000 16 to 24-year-olds now out of work, education or training. This is nearly a quarter of a million more young people (228,000) than three years ago when NEET rates were at their lowest at 9.5%." (Youth Employment 2024 Outlook Report) - Youth Futures Foundation We have the opportunity to help create long-term, sustainable systems change through collective working, no organisation can solve complex problems such as youth unemployment alone, but by working together we can start to shift the dial on the issue. Our Connected Futures partnership in Blackpool is an example of how local organisations can join each other to share key learning, insight and practice, to improve outcomes for young people. Download the full Youth Employment 2024 Outlook Report 👉 https://buff.ly/3XegtVd Read more about the Blackpool Connected Futures partnership 👉 https://buff.ly/3z0bqyb

Our CEO, Barry Fletcher, and Paul O'Neill, Deputy CEO at Right To Succeed, have been on BBC Breakfast this morning, discussing the ongoing rise of young people not earning or learning, and our report that launched today. The Youth Employment 2024 Outlook report reveals that 1 in 8 young people across the UK are not in education, employment or training (‘NEET’), with poor mental health having the biggest impact on employment prospects. The report brings together the latest data and evidence on the youth employment landscape to inform effective action. Read more ⬇️ https://lnkd.in/e4grhKHr