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"A World Worth Living In" is a personal development programme aimed at the most disadvantaged, dis-associated and most socially isolated young people in the UK to engage them in new and creative ways that they can't access anywhere else, within a supportive environment.

100%
Categories

  • Community Support & Development Community Support & Development
  • Education/Training/Employment Education/​Training/​Employment
  • Beneficiaries

    • Children (3-18) Children (3-18)
    • Young People (18-30) Young People (18-30)

    Situation

    "A World Worth Living In" is a range of accredited personal development tools equipping the most disadvantaged and socially isolated young people to develop social, personal, group and employability skills within a supportive learning environment and designed to help young people find a place within the society to which they are supposed to belong. A World Worth Living In seeks to address each young persons social, educational, emotional, economic, spiritual and physical needs. It is structured to be used in a variety of contexts and the different tasks cater for the different learning styles young people have. The programme can lead to OCN accreditation and most importantly accompanies young people through a journey from dependance, through independance towards interdependance. The overarching aim of this programme is to provide young people with the tools needed to flourish in soceity. Funding is needed to deliver this programme to young people across the UK, within our own network of branches and with our external statutory partners. Depending on the level of programme we can deliver it at a cost of £1000 per young person. Generally undertaken in groups of 10, an investment of £10,000 would enable ten young people to flourish and impact on their peers.

    Solution

    100%
    Categories

  • Community Support & Development Community Support & Development
  • Education/Training/Employment Education/​Training/​Employment
  • Beneficiaries

    • Children (3-18) Children (3-18)
    • Young People (18-30) Young People (18-30)