DOCSLIB.ORG

Integrated Youth Support Service (IYSS) – North Area Update

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Integrated Youth Support Service (IYSS) – North Area Update AGENDA ITEM 11 Integrated Youth Support (IYS) – North Neighbourhood update The IYS team in the north area of Luton has worked with a number of young people across the area both within youth centres and in schools. Our work involves informal education opportunities organised by youth workers and information, advice & guidance by personal advisors. Below is a brief outline of just some of our youth projects that have taken place recently and some forthcoming events: Connect Arts 2009 The youth centres involved in the connect arts 2009 took part in the youth showcase event at the Hat Factory. Groups of young people attending our youth centres were involved in African dance & drumming, street dance, St.Georges day dragon modelling and stage set design. The event was attended by friends & families and gave young people a public performance experience. Our groups for disabled young people also performed at the event and had a great time. Devon Residential The north area ‘young voice’ group attended a four-day residential to Devon during the Easter holidays and took part in a wide variety of outdoor activities that were both challenging and adventurous. The 16 young people aged 13- 18yrs were involved in team activities and group work and will now form the area group for young people having a voice and influencing local youth provisions. Boom Bus The mobile youth bus provision has been a regular feature on a Friday night in the Runfold area as an identified hot spot. Youth workers are engaging with 13-17yr olds who are not accessing current youth provision and this has proved a success with young people/parents. Developments are now under way in conjunction with ‘friends of the park’ to look at local play/youth facilities in the Limbury park area and possibility’s of building a youth shelter for young people. The Bus will now be based at Limbury CC on Friday nights in light of some residents concerns and after consulting with local young people. Bad Vibe The Bad Vibe project was set up partnership with Lealands high school. The work has included youth workers and education welfare working alongside the schools drama dept with young people to develop a drama/role play performing acts to deter students from non-attendance at school. The groups then performed to all students with a strong message and the impact truancy can have on young peoples lives. Bad Vibe = Bunking aint done – Being very imported being educated. 11/1 Outreach/Saturday club The Marsh Farm trust funded the youth work team to develop an outreach programme targeting ‘older’ Asian youths aged 16-19yrs and young people in the marsh farm area that may not be accessing local youth provisions. This has been achieved with youth workers working on the streets of marsh farm this has developed with over 30 young people now accessing weekly the boom bus and a new Saturday youth club. Runfold Avenue/ Outreach Project. Since April, youth workers have been delivering a weekly outreach project amongst young people in the Runfold Avenue area. The purpose was to consult the young people about what facilities and resources they would like to access in their local area. The information gained from the outreach project will be feedback into Groundwork’s wider consultation about parks in the area. Young people will be attending ‘friends of the parks’ community group to take part in further consultation on their needs and appropriate youth facilities. Summer Project 2009 The north area youth workers have planned a variety of activities across a five-week period of the summer holidays taking place both in Lea Manor YC & Sundon Park YC and across the neighbourhood. The project will be aimed at 13-19yrs who can take part in activities such as canoeing, self-defence, golf, ice skating, fishing, go carting, radio broadcasting, BMX competition residential to the Brecon Beacons for adventurous outdoor activities and weekly town wide day trips out. PA’s School Work The north area personal advisors (PA’s) are based in our four senior high schools and offer information, advice and guidance to students in years 9-12. Group work and mainly 1 2 1 work with young people focusing on careers and further education opportunities is available. PA’s also work with young people who have left formal education 16-19yr olds that may not be in education, employment or training and engage with them in the community to offer them alternative options and encourage them to re-engage. NEET Club Young people who are NEET (not in education, employment or training) in the north area will be encouraged to attend weekly NEET clubs based in the community where they can obtain advice & guidance form a personal advisor. It is hoped these NEET clubs will be another way of engaging with our hard to reach young people and support them to be more pro active in what they would like to do in the future. Tracey Quinn Team Manager - North Neighbourhood. 29th June 2009 11/2.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Supporters Guide.Indd
    ltfc_official @LutonTown 19-20 LUTON TOWN FOOTBALL CLUB VISITING SUPPORTERS’ GUIDE WELCOME TO KENILWORTH ROAD! Welcome to Kenilworth Road – the home of the Hatters! Our ground is one of the oldest, and most characterful grounds in the country. We wish you all a very warm welcome and hope you enjoy your visit. TRAVELLING TO KENILWORTH ROAD The ground address is: Kenilworth Road Stadium, 1 Maple Road, Luton LU4 8AW. Please note that the away supporters end is in Oak Road. GETTING TO KENILWORTH ROAD BY TRAIN The nearest station is Luton station; Station Road, Luton LU1 2LT. From the station the ground is a 15-20 minute walk. When available, we recommend you take advantage of the free buses to/from the ground that the Police are offering for away fans. NB. Certain games only. Please do not hesitate to contact us for information on fixtures in which this service will be running. GETTING TO KENILWORTH ROAD BY BUS Alternatively, from the bus Interchange opposite the station, take the Luton to Dunstable Busway which stops outside the Ground (close to Oak Road Stadium entrances). Busway routes A,B,C or F70 to the Clifton Road stop. There are also local stations at Leagrave and Luton Airport Parkway, with LUTON TOWN FOOTBALL CLUB connecting bus routes. VISITING SUPPORTERS’ GUIDE GETTING HERE BY CAR Exit the M1 at Junction 11, proceed along A505 dual carriageway. After 1 mile, take the 2nd exit at the roundabout, then straight across 2 sets of traffic lights and down the hill. Follow signs to the Town Centre / Station.
    [Show full text]
  • Plaiters' Lea Conservation Area
    RESEARCH DEPARTMENT REPORT SERIES no. 69-2011 ISSN 1749-8775 PLAITERS’ LEA CONSERVATION AREA, LUTON HISTORIC AREA ASSESSMENT Katie Carmichael and David McOmish with David Grech Research Department Report Series 069- 2011 PLAITERS’ LEA CONSERVATION AREA LUTON HISTORIC AREA ASSESSMENT Katie Carmichael and David McOmish with David Grech NGR: TL 09232 21447 © English Heritage ISSN 1749-8775 The Research Department Report Series incorporates reports from all the specialist teams within the English Heritage Research Department: Archaeological Science; Archaeological Archives; Historic Interiors Research and Conservation; Archaeological Projects; Aerial Survey and Investigation; Archaeological Survey and Investigation; Architectural Investigation; Imaging, Graphics and Survey, and the Survey of London. It replaces the former Centre for Archaeology Reports Series, the Archaeological Investigation Report Series and the Architectural Investigation Report Series. Many of these are interim reports which make available the results of specialist investigations in advance of full publication. They are not usually subject to external refereeing, and their conclusions may sometimes have to be modified in the light of information not available at the time of the investigation. Where no final project report is available, readers are advised to consult the author before citing these reports in any publication. Opinions expressed in Research Department reports are those of the author(s) and are not necessarily those of English Heritage. Requests for further hard copies, after the initial print run, can be made by emailing: [email protected] or by writing to: English Heritage, Fort Cumberland, Fort Cumberland Road, Eastney, Portsmouth PO4 9LD Please note that a charge will be made to cover printing and postage.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Luton Forum's Sustainable Community Strategy?
    Our vision for Luton in 2026 Luton’s Sustainable Community Strategy ‘We want Luton to be prettier – friendly and nice’, quote from a younger resident at our community consultation event, February 2008 Designed by Communications Luton Borough Council October ‘08 NMD 1729 Luton’s Sustainable Community Strategy 2008 - 2026 Luton’s Sustainable Community Strategy 2008 - 2026 Partners Notes 33 Luton’s Sustainable Community Strategy 2008 - 2026 Luton’s Sustainable Community Strategy 2008 - 2026 Notes Young people are at the heart of our vision for Luton and have been involved in developing it in many ways. The strategy is illustrated with artwork by young people brought together by SNAP, a local voluntary organisation. The pictures show their ideas of Luton in 2026. 32 1 Luton’s Sustainable Community Strategy 2008 - 2026 Luton’s Sustainable Community Strategy 2008 - 2026 Foreword Notes By Councillor Hazel Simmons, Chair of the Luton Forum. Welcome to the Luton Forum’s Sustainable Community Strategy 2008-2026. The Luton Forum is a partnership of statutory and mainstream agencies, the voluntary and community sector, and business representatives. We are committed to working together to make Luton a better place to be – both now and by 2026. That may seem an odd fgure but it’s 18 years. We chose it because we wanted our strategy to paint a picture of what Luton will be like when someone born today enters adulthood – what life chances would we like them to have? What opportunities do we want to create for them over the next 18 years? But this strategy is not only focused on young people – we want Luton to be a town where all residents, regardless of age, enjoy a good quality of life.
    [Show full text]
  • In One Evening We Can Eat Dinner at Granary Square in King's
    “WE CAN GET TO CENTRAL LONDON IN 23 MINUTES AND ACCESS LUTON LONDON AIRPORT IN LESS THAN 4. LU2ON ALLOWS US THE PERFECT LIFESTYLE MIX, A GREAT HOME AND SUPER AMENITIES” Jess & James 1 01 SHAPING THE FUTURE OF LUTON Welcome to LU2ON, a brand-new neighbourhood for the next generation of homeowners. Located in Luton, this contemporary development brings together cool and modern apartments with vibrant shops, places to eat and drink, a gym, hotel, health and wellness centre, parklands and a public piazza. With fast direct trains into Central London, LU2ON is ideal if you’re a first-time-buyer, home-mover, London-based working professional, buy-to-let landlord or international buyer looking to stay well-connected to the UK capital. As well as being at the heart of one of the region’s most important historic sites (the former Vauxhall Motors factory, where some of Britain’s iconic and best-loved cars were built here) LU2ON is putting Luton’s most exciting new neighbourhood on the map. Want to know more? Let’s take a closer look... 2 3 02 LUTON-LONDON AND BEYOND Luton-London is the result of a centuries-old relationship Scottish engineer Alexander Wilson, who founded Vauxhall Motors between the two places. It all started with a mythical beast. in South London in 1857, used the name for his new business Listen in for a quick history lesson… venture, bringing the griffin emblem back to its ancestral home of Luton and strengthening its long-standing link with London. If you look closely, you’ll see the emblem of a griffin The rest, as they say, is history.
    [Show full text]
  • Luton West Area Committee
    WEST LUTON AREA COMMITTEE 29th March 2006 at 7.30 p.m. PRESENT: Councillor Shaw (Chair); Councillors Bailey, Mead, Patten, Roden, Rutstein, Simmons, Stewart and Strange 14 MINUTES (REF: 2.1) Resolved: That the Minutes of the meeting held on 19th January 2006 be taken as read, approved as a true record and signed by the Chair. 15 FEEDBACK FROM MINI WARD FORUMS (REF: 6) The Committee were informed of the main issues raised at the Mini Ward Forums:- Challney Ward • Atherstone Road problems with dumped cars being set on fire. • More information needed on the widening of the M1. • Lorries turning doing 3 point turns outside the hospital, signs were required as manoeuvre was dangerous. • Vandalism damage, broken glass and litter in Dunstable Road. • Nuisance motorcycles • Cars using bus lane in Dunstable Road • Litter signs to be placed on all bins in area. Leagrave Ward • Car parking problems outside Moorlands and Pirton Hill Schools. • Parking meters Toddington Road • Untidy condition of former petrol filling station in Oakley Road • Nuisance mini-motorcycles • White lines not completed • Not enough room in cycle lane • Problems with parking at Beechwood Road School • No crossing patrol at Pirton Hill School. Lewsey • Burnt out vehicles in Ravenhill Way • Lamps vandalised in Cedar Close • Oil tanks seeping oil – cleaning needed. • Why can’t the 24 hour Bylaw (as in Houghton Regis) for travellers not be enforced • Posts on access road from swimming pool were down. All the issues raised would be followed up and reported back to the next meeting of the Area Committee. Resolved: (i) That the report on the Feedback From Mini Ward Forums be noted.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Opera House Bridge Regional Report 2012
    BRIDGE REGIONAL REPORT 2012 Contents Introduction 3.3 Further and Higher Education 4.15 Cultural Networks 3.4 Apprenticeships 4.16 Arts Award Maps 3.5 Children in Challenging Circumstances 3.6 Educational Attainment Chapter Five – The Funding Landscape Chapter One – An Overview of Challenges and 3.7 Uptake of Arts Based Subjects Opportunities in the Region 3.8 Artsmark 5.1 An Overview 3.9 Education Networks 5.2 NPO and Local Authority Investment 1.1 Access and Engagement 5.3 Grants for the Arts 1.2 Gaps in Provision Chapter Four – The Cultural Infrastructure 5.5 Collaboration with Health 1.3 Changing Landscape 5.6 Working with Other Key Service Areas 1.4 Pace of Change in Education 4.1 Local Authority Cultural Services 5.7 Potential Private Sector Partners 1.5 Learning Pathways 4.2 Arts Teams 1.6 Cultural Sector 4.3 Libraries 1.7 Making the Case for Local Cultural Provision 4.4 National Portfolio Organisations (NPOs) Chapter Six - Looking Forward 4.5 Museums and Heritage Regional Context 6.1 What are We Planning to Do? Chapter Two – A Detailed Introduction to the Region Museums Capital Investment Bibliography 2.1 Population Overview Heritage Hertfordshire 4.6 Music Appendices Bedfordshire Music Education Hubs Context Essex, Southend and Thurrock Music Education Hubs in the ROH App 1 Supplementary Information on National North Kent Bridge Region Portfolio Organisations 2.2 Health Other Music Providers App 2 Arts Award and Artsmark Opportunities in 2.3 Political Context 4.7 Theatre the ROH Bridge Context 2.4 Youth Engagement 4.8 Dance App
    [Show full text]
  • Power Court, Luton
    POWER COURT, LUTON Statement of Community Involvement Prepared by Indigo Public Affairs November 2005 Submitted on behalf of Domaine Development Ltd, a wholly owned subsidiary of Ballymore Properties Ltd Power Court, Luton – Ballymore Properties Ltd Statement of Community Involvement Introduction This report has been compiled by specialist community consultation company, Indigo, on behalf of Domaine Developments Ltd, a wholly owned subsidiary of Ballymore Properties Ltd. The purpose of this report is to set down the Community Engagement Strategy for this development, what people said and how Ballymore Properties Ltd has learnt and responded to their comments and involvement. Power Court is currently a light industrial area which has been identified as a area for regeneration along with the adjacent Hat Factory area in the David Locke Masterplan. The consultation was focussed on the changes to the site and all aspects of our proposals including; retail, residential, landscaping, transport, community facilities and design. Our starting point was that it is vital to consult as widely as possible on every aspect of our development. This is essential to ensure that our final proposals effectively meet the aspirations of people living and working in Luton. Working together with all members of the client team, we have undertaken an extensive local consultation over the last fourteen months with all levels of stakeholders from community leaders, community groups, businesses, and residents through to elected representatives and other interested parties. We have directly contacted over 15,000 households in the LU1, LU2, LU3, LU4 and LU5 postal areas of Luton. Furthermore a three day exhibition was held at Park Square in Luton Town Centre which attracted over 1000 local residents, key stakeholders and councillors.
    [Show full text]
  • St Patrick's Festival 2020 Guide
    2020 SaturdayFESTIVAL 14th to Tuesday 17th GUIDE March Contents Welcome from the Chairman of Luton St Patrick’s Festival Committee ................................................................... 3 Message from Mayor of Luton .......................................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Luton St Patrick’s Festival programme ................................................................................................................................................................................ 6 An Ordinary Man – Saturday Drama ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 9 The 2020 Parade Route Sunday 15th March ........................................................................................................................................................12 Seán Ó’Riada Mass ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................13 Parade .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................13
    [Show full text]
  • Lealands News
    Lealands News School Newsletter | Issue 14 | October 2013 | Student Name ____________________ Inside this issue: Year 9 Engagement Headteacher’s Introduction P2-3 Programme P12-13 Notices P4 News P14 GCSE Results P5 Accelerated Reader P15 Welcome Year 7s P6-7 Ghana Trip P16 Summer School P8 Book Festival P17 Memorial Garden and Dan Global Citizenship P18-19 Freedman Visit P9 School Trips P20-21 Opening Event & Community School Production P22-23 Fun Day P10-11 Open Evening P24 Coming Up Term Dates: >>> Autumn Term Half Term Week Open Evening Wednesday Monday 28th October— Wednesday 4th September— Friday 1st November 16th October Friday 20th December Lealands High School, Sundon Park Road, Luton LU3 3AL Tel: 01582 611600 Fax: 01582 612227 Email: [email protected] www.lealands.luton.sch.uk Aspire Believe Achieve Introduction from Headteacher - Mr Burridge Dear Parents/Carers, We have had an excellent start to the term and have returned to news of fantastic GCSE results from our ex-Year 11 students. More details about these are given in this newsletter. Year 7 students are settling in really well and we are all getting used to the increased numbers. We were very relieved to come back to our completely finished school after the disruption of the last couple of years – but it was all worth it! The new term sees us welcoming a number of new staff to the school: Mr Abraham (English teacher) Miss Ayres (Head of Technology) Mr Concannon (technology teacher) Mrs Kellett (art teacher) Miss Miller (art technician) Mr Reading (Head of Year 7 and maths teacher) Ms Wright (science teacher) Mrs Pittard (Communications Administrator) Mr Choudhury (learning support) Mrs Lalji (learning support) and Mrs St.
    [Show full text]
  • Success Is ESSENTIAL Award-Winning Bedfordshire Company Essential Are Powering Ahead with Aggressive Expansion Plans
    BUSINESS Better together. Working together, achieving more. focusOfficial Magazine of Bedfordshire Chamber of Commerce Summer 2019 Success is ESSENTIAL Award-winning Bedfordshire company Essential are powering ahead with aggressive expansion plans Connect. Global. Voice. Discover more at www.chamber-business.com Welcome Welcome to the summer edition of Focus With March 29 now been and gone and the UK still part of the EU, the ongoing confusion around Brexit continues to create uncertainty in our region. Our latest Quarterly Economic Survey (QES) results has clearly illustrated business confidence has taken a significant dip, with future domestic and export orders forecast to be on the pessimistic side and investment intentions seeing further declines. While we’re working closely with British Chambers of Commerce to ensure members are as up to date on the latest issues surrounding Brexit, we recognise there are local challenges businesses are having to face; many of which we can have a direct influence on. After consulting with over 100 members on their key priorities for the coming year we have been able to shape a manifesto that reflects the challenges, BUSINESS opportunities and changes members believe will create a positive impact on the success of business in Bedfordshire. The manifesto sets out its priorities in three core themes; People, Place & Trade. Business is done focus I would like to take the opportunity to thank those members and key Business is done Official Magazine of Bedfordshire stakeholders who have contributed to the manifesto. Our aim is to Chamber of Commerce continue working collaboratively on these priorities. We recognise that the business environment is an ever-changing landscape - now more so than ever - and as our future relationship with the EU becomes clearer or further trends appear, we will better together.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2015 – 2016
    \a Annual Report 2015 – 2016 “ Peace cannot be kept by force; it can only be achieved by understanding” – Albert Einstein GRASSROOTS GRASSROOTS welcomes co-workers, guests and visitors from Churches, other faith communities, and those of no particular faith affiliation for events, visits to places of worship in Luton, and conversations over a cup of tea or a meal. To be kept up to date with GRASSROOTS news, upcoming events and more about the work we do, there are many ways you can stay in touch. We also have a quarterly newsletter which we would love to send to you, so please let us know if you would like to receive it. Visit Our Website: www.grassrootsluton.org.uk Email Us: [email protected] Call Us: 01582 416946 Write To Us: GRASSROOTS Programme 47 High Town Road Luton Bedfordshire LU2 0BW Like / Follow Us Online: www.facebook.com/grassrootsluton www.twitter.com/grassrootsluton GRASSROOTS Annual Report 2015-2016 Charity Registration Number: 1163427 Acknowledgement of Thanks GRASSROOTS is blessed to have the support of many funders, partners and volunteers, and we wish to say thank you for enabling our work to continue and grow: Funders: Allder Trust CAFOD (Catholic Agency for Overseas Development) Church of England Diocese of St. Albans Luton Council of Faiths Methodist District of Beds, Essex and Herts Near Neighbours Fund Roman Catholic Diocese of Northampton United Reformed Church Thames North Synod Partners: Bury Park Beech Hill Council of Churches Churches and Other Faith Communities in Luton Creative Muslim Network
    [Show full text]
  • The Landmark Brochure.Pdf
    Brand new studio and 1 & 2 bedroom apartments offering the most affordable opportunity for luxury living in Luton TAKE THE KEY TO SUCCESS ■ 8 minutes drive from the M1 (J10). connect by road ■ 25 minutes drive from A1M (J8) Stevenage. ■ 26 miles (30 mins approx) from Milton 8 MINUTES DRIVE FROM M1 Keynes. ■ Fast access into north London M1 (J1) Brent 16 MINUTES FROM M25 (J21) Cross/North Circular - in less than 30 minutes drive time. ■ Three rail stations serve Luton providing fast connections across the UK. ■ Luton Station is served by Thameslink and East Midlands Trains. commute by rail ■ Southbound services connect to London, Gatwick airport, Brighton, Wimbledon & AROUND 10 MINUTES WALK TO MAINLINE Sutton. ■ Residents at The Landmark will be 25 ST PANCRAS 25 MINUTES DIRECT minutes from St Pancras International and Eurostar. ■ London Luton Airport is now the 5th busiest in the UK. ■ It is the main base for EasyJet, Monarch, city hop by air Thomson Airways and Ryanair. ■ The most popular destinations include Nice, 6 MINUTES DRIVE FROM LUTON AIRPORT Malaga, Rome, Budapest, Amsterdam, Bucharest and Copenhagen. 75 MINUTES FROM PARIS ■ Long haul flights now include New York. LOCAL, REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ON YOUR DOORSTEP 8 A6 A505 STEVENAGE Today, Luton is one of the UK’s leading hubs for 11 LUTON 7 DUNSTABLE business growth resulting in a robust, thriving economy, with average salaries above the M1 London Luton Airport A1(M) national average. Luton is a major regional 10 Sainsbury’s employer stimulating over £4 billion in inward A5 6 Luton Mainline Rail investment and the creation of more than 3000 Station A1081 new jobs in recent years.
    [Show full text]