London Youth: Difference between revisions
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London Youth supports the contribution of community-based youth clubs and youth workers, providing them with information, advice and a wide range of accredited training. |
London Youth supports the contribution of community-based youth clubs and youth workers, providing them with information, advice and a wide range of accredited training. |
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The organisation grew from the [[Ragged_school|ragged schools]] movement of the 19th century. During the twentieth century there were two separate charities, The Federation of Boys’ Clubs and The Union of Youth Clubs (for girls). In 1999 these two organisations joined to create The Federation of London Youth Clubs though the organisation prefers to be called London Youth. |
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It works directly with young people to create "eye-catching and innovative" <ref>[http://www.cypnow.co.uk/Archive/929086/Help-young-help-themselves Help the young to help themselves | Login | Children & Young People Now]. Cypnow.co.uk (2009-08-27). Retrieved on 2011-12-31.</ref> new opportunities in partnership with youth clubs and at its outdoor activity and training centres. |
It works directly with young people to create "eye-catching and innovative" <ref>[http://www.cypnow.co.uk/Archive/929086/Help-young-help-themselves Help the young to help themselves | Login | Children & Young People Now]. Cypnow.co.uk (2009-08-27). Retrieved on 2011-12-31.</ref> new opportunities in partnership with youth clubs and at its outdoor activity and training centres. |
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Revision as of 09:04, 28 January 2015
 | This article needs more links to other articles to help integrate it into the encyclopedia. (December 2012) |
London Youth is a network of nearly 400 youth clubs and projects serving 75,000 young people across London every year.
London Youth supports the contribution of community-based youth clubs and youth workers, providing them with information, advice and a wide range of accredited training.
The organisation grew from the ragged schools movement of the 19th century. During the twentieth century there were two separate charities, The Federation of Boys’ Clubs and The Union of Youth Clubs (for girls). In 1999 these two organisations joined to create The Federation of London Youth Clubs though the organisation prefers to be called London Youth.
It works directly with young people to create "eye-catching and innovative" [1] new opportunities in partnership with youth clubs and at its outdoor activity and training centres.
It also advocates on behalf of its members so that the daily experience of on-the-ground practitioners informs the thinking of policy makers and funders.
References
- ^ Help the young to help themselves | Login | Children & Young People Now. Cypnow.co.uk (2009-08-27). Retrieved on 2011-12-31.
Further reading
- Powley, Terry. Getting on with it : a history of London Youth 2014 London isbn=9780957087323