View allAll Photos Tagged skillsdevelopment
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
Unpaid work team members in Shetland help deliver supplies to individuals who aren’t able to get to the food bank and also drop off food at the bus depot for distribution to other areas across the island.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
Dr Harshavardhan Gvja from Bharat Biotech spoke on the Introduction to Vaccine and Biologics Industry at the Vaccine Skills Development Programme of TASK, Govt. of Telangana. The event was held at St. Pious X Degree and PG College for Women, Hyderabad on 9 April, 2019.
Dr. Harsha is the Director for Viral Vaccines at Bharat Biotech and has directed the prestigious Rotavirus Vaccine Development Project. He has been one of the key persons behind the development of Oral Polio Vaccine in 1968. He is associated with several national and international organisations related to vaccines.
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
Unpaid work team members in Shetland help deliver supplies to individuals who aren’t able to get to the food bank and also drop off food at the bus depot for distribution to other areas across the island.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
Unpaid work team members in Shetland help deliver supplies to individuals who aren’t able to get to the food bank and also drop off food at the bus depot for distribution to other areas across the island.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
It’s said by the Great Indian Poet Maha Kavi Bharathi,
“RUN,RUN AND PLAY MY LITTLE ONE…
whitefieldspreschools.com/2016/12/03/runrun-and-play-my-l...
It’s said by the Great Indian Poet Maha Kavi Bharathi,
“RUN,RUN AND PLAY MY LITTLE ONE…
whitefieldspreschools.com/2016/12/03/runrun-and-play-my-l...
NICVA's Skills Development Unit held its first Presentation of Certificates Ceremony for people who have completed the first line management programme as part of the Reaching Communities Development and Support Programme funded by The Big Lottery Fund. The ceremony was held on Thursday 24 September with over 30 graduates receiving their certificate and guest speaker was Jason Donaghy from Jason Donaghy Associates Consulting.
The aim of the Reaching Communities Support and Development Programme is to help organisations more effectively manage and deliver their projects and achieve their outcomes. NICVA is currently working with forty five Reaching Communities NI grant holders to assess their needs and provide relevant, high quality training and support.
Una McKernan from NICVA and Julie Harrison from the Big Lottery Fund board also spoke.
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
When social enterprise café and venue WG13 in Kilmarnock underwent a refurbishment – it provided an opportunity for people who had been in touch with the justice system to learn new skills.
WG13 was developed by the Council of Voluntary Organisations East Ayrshire as an avenue into employment for those with multiple barriers to work.
Another CVO project GRAFT (Gaining Respect And Fostering Trust) is a multi-faceted project that aims to alleviate the effects of poverty within local communities.
It takes steps towards addressing the root causes of poverty and also provides people at the fringes of society who are most excluded with the chance to get involved in helping others to help themselves.
Teams from GRAFT were involved in the refurbishment and also helped train others on the job.
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.
Social enterprise venue WG13 in Kilmarnock gives people furthest away from the labour market the chance to learn digital skills to help them find work.
WG13 was developed by the Council of Voluntary Organisations East Ayrshire as an avenue into employment for those with multiple barriers to employment
There is a digital hub at the Kilmarnock base where bespoke training courses have been developed to suit the needs of participants.
CVO East Ayrshire deputy chief executive Nicola Caldwell is pictured helping someone with computer skills.
People carrying out ‘unpaid work’ as part of community payback orders can learn new skills to help their chances of finding a job.
They get to work on bikes and interact with customers, helping them to learn cycle maintenance and social skills, reducing barriers to employment.
•Background:
Community justice is where people who have broken the law are held to account and supported to reconnect and contribute to their communities.
Where it is safe to do so, people who commit certain crimes receive community-based sentences. This can include treatment for underlying issues such as drug or alcohol addiction, unpaid work, fines and compensation or restrictions of liberty such as electronic tagging and curfews.
The evidence shows community justice can help people stop breaking the law again leading to fewer victims and safer communities.