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To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, if he will take steps to introduce the Princes Trust to young people to help them acquire employment.
To ask the Secretary of State for Work and Pensions, if he will take steps to introduce the Princes Trust to young people to help them acquire employment.
Asked by
Jim Shannon
(Democratic Unionist Party)
Answered by
Lord Sharma
(Conservative)
Answering body
Department for Work and Pensions
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
7 February 2018
For answer on
20 February 2018
Answered on
21 February 2018
Jobcentre Plus already has a partnership with the Prince’s Trust which it formed in 2007. Last year, the Prince’s Trust helped almost 60,000 people and they estimate that about 30-40% of referrals were from Jobcentre Plus.
In addition, our new programme of intensive support for 18-21 year olds was introduced in April 2017, and is being rolled-out in line with the roll-out schedule for Universal Credit Full Service. As part of this programme, claimants are referred to tailored support drawn from a wide menu of locally available provision, which includes Prince’s Trust programmes.
Subjects
Prince's Trust
Date
21 February 2018
Reference
127104
House
House of Commons
Deposited by
Department for Work and Pensions
Type
Deposited papers
Author
Department for Work and Pensions
Committed on
11 March 2015
Originated on
11 March 2015
Received on
19 March 2015
Subjects
Pilot schemes; Mental health; Young people; Unemployment; Prince's Trust
Date
11 March 2015
Reference
DEP2015-0357
House
House of Commons
I am grateful to my hon. Friend, and I think his experience, which he ably sets out, is reproduced in many constituencies across the country. I have often found inspiring the way that the Prince’s Trust has given hope, opportunity and support to young people whom the rest of the...
I am grateful to my hon. Friend, and I think his experience, which he ably sets out, is reproduced in many constituencies across the country. I have often found inspiring the way that the Prince’s Trust has given hope, opportunity and support to young people whom the rest of the...
Member
Lord Lansley
(Conservative)
Type
Proceeding contributions
Subjects
New businesses; Prince's Trust
Date
12 September 2013
Reference
567 c1168
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
Michelle Inch is a constituent who contacted me two years ago when looking for help to set up a business from home. Two years later she now has permanent premises, and is importing, rebranding and sending products throughout the country. She did that with the help of the Prince’s Trust....
Michelle Inch is a constituent who contacted me two years ago when looking for help to set up a business from home. Two years later she now has permanent premises, and is importing, rebranding and sending products throughout the country. She did that with the help of the Prince’s Trust....
Member
Alun Cairns
(Conservative)
Type
Business questions
Subjects
New businesses; Prince's Trust
Date
12 September 2013
Reference
567 c1168
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
Last week I presented certificates to 12 young people in my constituency who had completed the Prince's Trust team programme, a programme designed to help those not in education, employment or training gain the skills and the confidence to return to the world of work. Does my hon. Friend agree that such programmes are an invaluable tool in getting young people back to work?
Last week I presented certificates to 12 young people in my constituency who had completed the Prince's Trust team programme, a programme designed to help those not in education, employment or training gain the skills and the confidence to return to the world of work. Does my hon. Friend agree that such programmes are an invaluable tool in getting young people back to work?
Asked by
Andrew Bridgen
(Conservative)
Answering body
Department for Education
Topical questions - Supplementary
Status
Answered
Answered on
16 April 2012
Absolutely. Third party organisations, notably the Prince's Trust, do an extremely good job in providing such support and good quality information, opening up opportunities and giving people a sense of what they can achieve. I congratulate them and my hon. Friend for drawing their work to our attention.
Subjects
Employment schemes; Young people; Prince's Trust; Free schools
Date
16 April 2012
Reference
543 c23
Chamber / Committee
House of Commons chamber
House
House of Commons
Type
Select Committee reports; House of Commons papers;
Parliamentary committees
Committee
Education Committee
Subjects
Birmingham City Council; Expenditure; Local government; Standards; Training; Scout Association; Youth services; Cabinet Office; Unite; Department for Education; British Youth Council; Surrey County Council; O2; Prince's Trust; National Youth Agency; Cuts; V; Children's Workforce Development Council; Young Men's Christian Association; National Council for Voluntary Youth Services; London Youth Service; Changemakers; De Montfort University; University of Glamorgan; Hamlyn Foundation; Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea; Manchester Metropolitan University; Ofsted; Hurd, Nick; Loughton, Tim; New Philanthropy Capital; Confederation of Heads of Young People's Services; Learning South West; Social Finance; UK Youth Work Alliance; Oginsky, Paul; Salawu, Rebecca; Loughton, John; Blundell, Mark; Hothi, Jas; Hudson, Meg
Date
15 June 2011
Reference
HC 744 2010-12
House
House of Commons
Type
House of Commons papers; Select Committee oral evidence;
Parliamentary committees
Committee
Children, Schools and Families Committee
Subjects
British Telecom; Employment; Education; Training; Young people; Unemployment; Trades Union Congress; Economic recession; Confederation of British Industry; Prince's Trust; Mencap; Barnardo's; Fairbridge; NG Bailey
Date
8 February 2010
Reference
HC 316-iii 2009-10
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what further steps he is taking to involve the Prince's Trust in working with young offenders in custody.
To ask the Secretary of State for Justice what further steps he is taking to involve the Prince's Trust in working with young offenders in custody.
Asked by
Rob Wilson
(Conservative)
Answered by
Maria Eagle
(Labour)
Answering body
Ministry of Justice
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
22 October 2009
For answer on
26 October 2009
Answered on
11 November 2009
The Prince's Trust undertakes work with young socially excluded people.They are currently actively engaged with 17 prisons either providing or supporting a range of activities including:"mentoring""peer mentoring""accredited qualifications in community skills, social and personal development""business start up""volunteering opportunities""supporting transition between custody and community""access to employment"““Working with the third sector to reduce re-offending Securing effective partnerships 2008-11””, provides a framework for securing a continuation of engagement with such organisations and provides endorsement to the kinds of activities in which they are engaged.
Subjects
Young offenders; Prince's Trust
Date
11 November 2009
Reference
499 c504-5W; 296045
House
House of Commons
Type
House of Commons papers; Select Committee oral evidence;
Parliamentary committees
Committee
Home Affairs Committee
Subjects
Crime; Crimes of violence; Young people; Weapons; Howard League for Penal Reform; Prince's Trust; My Generation
Date
24 February 2009
Reference
HC 112-iv 2008-09
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Innovation, Universities and Skills what discussions he has had with representatives of the Prince's Trust on the roll out of the Trust's Get Into work-based scheme to provide apprenticeships in the construction, retail and hospitality sectors for the lowest academically achieving school leavers;...
To ask the Secretary of State for Innovation, Universities and Skills what discussions he has had with representatives of the Prince's Trust on the roll out of the Trust's Get Into work-based scheme to provide apprenticeships in the construction, retail and hospitality sectors for the lowest academically achieving school leavers;...
Asked by
Dai Davies
(Independent (affiliation))
Answered by
Bill Rammell
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
8 October 2007
For answer on
10 October 2007
Answered on
29 October 2007
The Prince's Trust is meeting the Learning and Skills Council national office on 30 October to discuss the ““Get Into”” scheme and how it relates to public funded work-based training schemes. I would be happy to receive a representation from the Prince's Trust if they wish to write to me.
Subjects
Apprentices; Prince's Trust
Date
29 October 2007
Reference
156983; 465 c790W
House
House of Commons
Type
House of Commons papers; Select Committee oral evidence;
Parliamentary committees
Committee
Work and Pensions Committee
Subjects
Eligibility; Forms; Social security benefits; Prince's Trust; Wise Group; Off the Streets and into Work
Commons Library location
CS 599
Date
21 May 2007
Reference
HC 463-iii 2006-07
House
House of Commons
Type
House of Commons papers; Select Committee written evidence;
Parliamentary committees
Committee
Home Affairs Committee
Subjects
Crown Prosecution Service; Home Office; HM Inspectorate of Prisons; Mayor of London; Howard League for Penal Reform; Criminal Bar Association; Police Federation of England and Wales; Local Government Association; Sentencing; New Economics Foundation; Rainer Foundation; Magistrates Association; Prince's Trust; Serco; NSPCC; Youth Justice Board; JUSTICE; Prison Governors Association; Prison Reform Trust; National Association for the Care and Resettlement of Offenders; Parole Board; International Centre for Prison Studies; Fawcett Society; Council of Circuit Judges; Centre for Crime and Justice Studies; Ley Community; Victims Voice; Restorative Justice Consortium; Smart Justice; Dialogue Trust; Magistrates Association Sentencing Committee; Action for Prisoners' Families; Clinks; Faulkner, David; Padfield, Nicola; Gelsthorpe, Loraine; Lyon, Ben; Hutton, Neil; Wolfensohn, Simon; Creighton, Simon; Kiff, Paul; Samuels, John; Wright, Martin; Rethinking Crime and Punishment
Date
17 May 2007
Reference
HC 467 2006-07
House
House of Commons
Type
House of Commons papers; Select Committee oral evidence;
Parliamentary committees
Committee
Home Affairs Committee
Subjects
Crimes of violence; Home Office; Offensive weapons; Mayor of London; Metropolitan Police; Police Federation of England and Wales; Prince's Trust; Coaker, Lord; Centre for Crime and Justice Studies; Oakes-Odger, Ann K; FitzGerald, Marian
Commons Library location
CS 779;
Date
27 March 2007
Reference
HC 433-i 2006-07
House
House of Commons
Deposited by
Department for Culture, Media and Sport
Type
Deposited papers
Author
Department for Culture, Media and Sport
Committed on
16 February 2006
Originated on
16 February 2006
Received on
20 February 2006
Legislation
National Endowment for Science Technology and the Arts (Increase of Endowment) Order 2006
Subjects
Arts; Finance; Gifts and endowments; Lotteries; Technology; Science; Nesta; Prince's Trust
Lords Library location
HINF 2006/394
Date
16 February 2006
Reference
HINF 2006/394
House
House of Commons
That this House congratulates the Prince's Trust on its 30th year of helping young people across the UK to realise their full potential; specifically recognises the role played by the Prince's Trust in cooperation with Yale College, Wrexham, in transforming the Ffrith Festival Gardens, Prestatyn, through its environmental improvements project; congratulates the staff of Yale College and the Prince's Trust, and David Hughes, Sophie Glover, Sarah Harris, Cheryl Jordan, Michelle Bellis and Gareth McLellan, as well as Community Support Officer Gemma Edwards; and further congratulates all the young people involved including Debbie Latchford, John Davies, Matt Hardy, Kerry Meads, James William Jackson, Jordan Roberts, Sarah Jane Hughes, Keven Skelly, Paul Moyse, Daniel Wood, Gwen Drabble, Dwayne Jilge and Luke Carribine.
That this House congratulates the Prince's Trust on its 30th year of helping young people across the UK to realise their full potential; specifically recognises the role played by the Prince's Trust in cooperation with Yale College, Wrexham, in transforming the Ffrith Festival Gardens, Prestatyn, through its environmental improvements project;...
Primary sponsor
Chris Ruane
(Labour)
Type
Early day motions
Subjects
Wales; Prince's Trust
Date
16 January 2006
Reference
1384
House
House of Commons
Deposited by
Learning and Skills Council for England
Type
Deposited papers
Author
Learning and Skills Council for England
Committed on
12 January 2006
Originated on
19 December 2005
Received on
12 January 2006
Subjects
Disadvantaged; Finance; Further education; Greater Manchester; Employment schemes; Learning and skills councils; Planning; Young people; Prince's Trust
Lords Library location
HINF 2006/067
Date
12 January 2006
Reference
HINF 2006/067
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills (1) what assessment she has made of the effects of prioritising 14 to 19 education on the funding of Prince's Trust schemes in (a) Greater Manchester and (b) London.;
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills (1) what assessment she has made of the effects of prioritising 14 to 19 education on the funding of Prince's Trust schemes in (a) Greater Manchester and (b) London.;
Asked by
Ed Davey
(Liberal Democrat)
Answered by
Bill Rammell
(Labour)
Answering body
Learning and Skills Council for England
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
31 October 2005
For answer on
2 November 2005
Answered on
11 January 2006
We recognise the work of the Prince's Trust, particularly through their team programme, in helping hard to reach young people back into learning. We acknowledge that the Trust have had some difficulties getting funding to support this programme. However, the LSC has indicated that more than £11 million will be available to support the programme in 2005/06. The LSC has set up a taskforce to allow the Prince's Trust to continue to deliver this programme. The taskforce will be looking at how the programme can be nationally accredited as well as the future planning, quality and funding arrangements to ensure sustainability. I have already met with the Prince's Trust to discuss these issues and will be meeting with them and the LSC to discuss progress shortly. We have not had any representations from Learning and Skills Councils regarding this. As the allocation of funding in local areas relates to the LSC's operational responsibilities, Mark Haysom the LSC's Chief Executive has written to the hon. Member with the information requested for Greater Manchester and London. A copy of his reply has been placed in the House Library.Letter from Mark Haysom, dated 19 December 2005:"I write in response to your recent Parliamentary Questions to the Secretary of State for Education and Skills.""Firstly, you asked what representations she has received on the funding of Prince's Trust schemes by Learning and Skills Councils (LSC). The LSC has been working with the Trust for many years, supporting and funding the Team Programme through our local offices and colleges. As you may be aware, the LSC's funding priorities are decided at regional and local level, and the total amount of funding for the Team Programme therefore varies from region to region. The discussions between the LSC and our providers and the Prince's Trust are currently ongoing, with support already identified and finalised for this funding year in the majority of LSC regions. Across the LSC our funding support for this academic year will total approximately £11 million, which I hope demonstrates our ongoing commitment to the Team Programme.""We are working closely with The Prince's Trust to establish the contribution of the programme towards LSC priorities and to identify additional sources of funding, outside of the LSC. We have also created a task force between the LSC and the Prince's Trust who are working together to establish how our joint planning cycles can support this aim. Our shared ambition is for a secure future for the Team Programme that is not dependent on a single LSC funding source.""In your further question to the Secretary of State you asked what assessment she has made of the effects of prioritising 14 to 19 education on the funding of Prince's Trust schemes in Greater Manchester. LSC Funding is currently channelled through a lead college out to other partners delivering Prince's Trust programmes across the LSC areas in the region. Each learner joins the Prince's Trust Team Programme through which they aim to achieve the customised City & Guilds Profile of Achievement.""The LSC in Greater Manchester currently spends approximately £265m on provision for young people, much of which supports learners from disadvantaged backgrounds. Our commitment to this group of learners remains a key priority for the LSC both locally and nationally. The Prince's Trust provision is one of the many routes we are supporting for young people, and the LSC has to make some difficult funding decisions this year in order to balance a range of priorities for the area. This has therefore affected the level of funding support available to the Prince's Trust provision.""However, the funding earmarked for Prince's Trust in Greater Manchester for this year will total at least £750,000, a considerable investment in the Team Programme. I understand my colleagues in the local office are working with key partners and providers to identify potential further funding to support this provision. We are also working closely with the Prince's Trust locally and nationally to ensure that we plan together effectively to meet our shared priorities.""Trust this is helpful."
Subjects
Finance; Greater London; Greater Manchester; Prince's Trust
Date
11 January 2006
Reference
24574; 441 c655-6W
House
House of Commons
(2) what recent representations she has received on the funding of Prince's Trust schemes by Learning and Skills Councils; and if she will make a statement.
(2) what recent representations she has received on the funding of Prince's Trust schemes by Learning and Skills Councils; and if she will make a statement.
Asked by
Ed Davey
(Liberal Democrat)
Answered by
Bill Rammell
(Labour)
Answering body
Learning and Skills Council for England
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
31 October 2005
For answer on
2 November 2005
Answered on
11 January 2006
We recognise the work of the Prince's Trust, particularly through their team programme, in helping hard to reach young people back into learning. We acknowledge that the Trust have had some difficulties getting funding to support this programme. However, the LSC has indicated that more than £11 million will be available to support the programme in 2005/06. The LSC has set up a taskforce to allow the Prince's Trust to continue to deliver this programme. The taskforce will be looking at how the programme can be nationally accredited as well as the future planning, quality and funding arrangements to ensure sustainability. I have already met with the Prince's Trust to discuss these issues and will be meeting with them and the LSC to discuss progress shortly. We have not had any representations from Learning and Skills Councils regarding this. As the allocation of funding in local areas relates to the LSC's operational responsibilities, Mark Haysom the LSC's Chief Executive has written to the hon. Member with the information requested for Greater Manchester and London. A copy of his reply has been placed in the House Library.Letter from Mark Haysom, dated 19 December 2005:"I write in response to your recent Parliamentary Questions to the Secretary of State for Education and Skills.""Firstly, you asked what representations she has received on the funding of Prince's Trust schemes by Learning and Skills Councils (LSC). The LSC has been working with the Trust for many years, supporting and funding the Team Programme through our local offices and colleges. As you may be aware, the LSC's funding priorities are decided at regional and local level, and the total amount of funding for the Team Programme therefore varies from region to region. The discussions between the LSC and our providers and the Prince's Trust are currently ongoing, with support already identified and finalised for this funding year in the majority of LSC regions. Across the LSC our funding support for this academic year will total approximately £11 million, which I hope demonstrates our ongoing commitment to the Team Programme.""We are working closely with The Prince's Trust to establish the contribution of the programme towards LSC priorities and to identify additional sources of funding, outside of the LSC. We have also created a task force between the LSC and the Prince's Trust who are working together to establish how our joint planning cycles can support this aim. Our shared ambition is for a secure future for the Team Programme that is not dependent on a single LSC funding source.""In your further question to the Secretary of State you asked what assessment she has made of the effects of prioritising 14 to 19 education on the funding of Prince's Trust schemes in Greater Manchester. LSC Funding is currently channelled through a lead college out to other partners delivering Prince's Trust programmes across the LSC areas in the region. Each learner joins the Prince's Trust Team Programme through which they aim to achieve the customised City & Guilds Profile of Achievement.""The LSC in Greater Manchester currently spends approximately £265m on provision for young people, much of which supports learners from disadvantaged backgrounds. Our commitment to this group of learners remains a key priority for the LSC both locally and nationally. The Prince's Trust provision is one of the many routes we are supporting for young people, and the LSC has to make some difficult funding decisions this year in order to balance a range of priorities for the area. This has therefore affected the level of funding support available to the Prince's Trust provision.""However, the funding earmarked for Prince's Trust in Greater Manchester for this year will total at least £750,000, a considerable investment in the Team Programme. I understand my colleagues in the local office are working with key partners and providers to identify potential further funding to support this provision. We are also working closely with the Prince's Trust locally and nationally to ensure that we plan together effectively to meet our shared priorities.""Trust this is helpful."
Subjects
Finance; Prince's Trust
Date
11 January 2006
Reference
24575; 441 c655-6W
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills what assessment she has made of the effects of prioritising 14 to 19 education on the funding of Prince's Trust schemes in North East Milton Keynes.
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills what assessment she has made of the effects of prioritising 14 to 19 education on the funding of Prince's Trust schemes in North East Milton Keynes.
Asked by
Lord Lancaster of Kimbolton
(Conservative)
Answered by
Bill Rammell
(Labour)
Answering body
Learning and Skills Council for England
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
7 November 2005
For answer on
9 November 2005
Answered on
11 January 2006
I refer the hon. Member to the reply given to the hon. Member for Kingston and Surbiton (Mr. Davey) on 11 January.As the allocation of funding in local arrears relates to the LSC's operational responsibilities, Mark Haysom the LSC's chief Executive has written to the hon. Member with the information requested for Milton Keynes and a copy of his reply has been placed in the House Libraries.Letter from Mark Haysom, dated 11 January 2005:"I write in response to your recent Parliamentary Question to the Secretary of State for Education and Skills, where you asked what assessment she has made of the effects of prioritising 14 to 19 education on the funding of Prince's Trust schemes in North East Milton Keynes.""The Learning and Skills Council provides funding for Prince's Trust activities to Milton Keynes College through two separate methods.""Firstly, Milton Keynes College directly provides Prince's Trust provision and this is funded from the College's mainstream Further Education budget, as provided by the LSC. This funding is used for activities chiefly in Milton Keynes and Aylesbury, although we do not have a breakdown of the information into specific constituencies or wards for Milton Keynes.""Secondly, the Learning and Skills Council in the South East has decided, on a regional basis, to continue to support Prince's Trust activity via a conduit college; in this case, Milton Keynes College. The College occupies an important place in this process and acts as the ‘conduit college' to enable other non-FE providers to undertake Prince's Trust activities.""The South East, as an LSC region, has committed to continue to fund Prince's Trust activity within the region for the coming year. This academic year (2005/06) the budget allocated for the South East region is £1.3 million.""Milton Keynes College is the conduit college for Prince's Trust Volunteers funding within the South East region. Funding is channelled through the college out to 12 partner deliverers of Prince's Trust programmes across the 6 South East LSC areas. Target learners are 16–25 and from groups, such as disaffected, care leavers, drug abusers, ex-offenders, etc. They follow the Prince's Trust Team Programme through which they aim to achieve the customised City & Guilds Profile of Achievement. In the period August 01 to Dec 04, 1,687 learners participated in programmes in the southeast. Milton Keynes College record learners as part of the college's Individual Learner Record and Prince's Trust activity is included within the college Final Claim and Audit""For 2004/05 the amount spent on Prince's Trust activities by the team within Milton Keynes College operating within the Milton Keynes area totalled £63,515.70. The amount projected by the College for 2005/06 is £109,112.75.""In 2004/05 the schemes benefited 15 learners under the age of nineteen and 10 learners over the age of nineteen.""In 2005/06, it is anticipated that the schemes will benefit 18 under nineteen-year-olds and .18 learners over the age of nineteen.""From these figures there would not appear to be an adverse impact on the learner numbers for either age group.""I trust this is helpful."
Subjects
Finance; Milton Keynes; Prince's Trust
Date
11 January 2006
Reference
27206; 441 c651-3W
House
House of Commons
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills, what discussions he has had with the Gloucestershire Learning and Skills Council about its support for (a) The Prince's Trust and (b) the Connexions programmes; and if he will make a statement. - (Holding answer 1 November 2004).
To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills, what discussions he has had with the Gloucestershire Learning and Skills Council about its support for (a) The Prince's Trust and (b) the Connexions programmes; and if he will make a statement. - (Holding answer 1 November 2004).
Asked by
Laurence Robertson
(Conservative)
Answered by
Ivan Lewis
(Labour)
Answering body
Department for Education and Skills
Type
Written questions
Status
Answered
Tabled on
26 October 2004
For answer on
4 November 2004
Answered on
4 November 2004
Mr. Laurence Robertson: To ask the Secretary of State for Education and Skills what discussions he has had with the Gloucestershire
Learning and Skills Council about its support for (a) The Prince's Trust and (b) the Connexions programmes; and if he
will make a statement. [194669]
Mr. Ivan Lewis: [holding answer 1 November 2004]:
The Secretary of State has had no discussions, but is aware that the Gloucestershire Learning and Skills Council (LSC) indirectly
supports the Prince's Trust, which delivers Entry to Employment (E2E) programmes. E2E is an important part of the work to re- engage
young people in learning.
Gloucestershire LSC works in partnership with the Connexions Service to ensure that quality advice and guidance is available to
enable young people to benefit from appropriate learning opportunities.
Subjects
Advisory services; Employment schemes; Learning and skills councils; Gloucestershire; Young people; Prince's Trust; Connexions Service
Date
4 November 2004
Reference
426 c371W; 194669
House
House of Commons