The recordings of three VPP What Works webinars are now available to watch online, sharing recent intervention evaluations and research. Each webinar accompanies a full report and presentation slide deck.
An inspiring new art work has been created and installed at The Langley Academy school in Slough, part of a new initiative being offered to secondary schools in the town aiming to promote safety and prevent knife crime.
Parents across the Thames Valley are being offered free, online information sessions to raise awareness of the risks of knife crime and help them to support their children to stay safe.
The Thames Valley Violence Prevention Partnership is hosting three open-to-all and free to access online webinars which will share the key findings, learning and next steps from recent VPP intervention evaluations and research activity.
The VPP has recently completed a review of available academic literature to gather evidence on what works and what is ineffective when implementing and delivering mentoring approaches with young people to help them engage with education, employment and training.
With the pre-election period and its restrictions now over, the VPP has published three new reports summarising progress and activity for the year ahead.
Jules Bottazzi, Head of the Thames Valley Violence Prevention Partnership has received Public Protection & Safeguarding Programme accreditation.
Leading knife crime charity The Ben Kinsella Trust is offering free online training for parents/carers/families.
Stay True to You safety campaign launches offering free resources and training to keep young people safe.
A webinar was held for all partners and stakeholders to introduce the new Stay True to You campaign. Video now available.
Over 200 school children from 20 schools across Buckinghamshire participated in the “Youth Voices Bucks” youth summit on Thursday 23 February.
Oxford Brookes University has been commissioned by the […]