Young Brent Survey

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Part two Members Workshop Outcomes 26 Introduction The results of this section of the report provided the outcomes of a workshop that was attended by Young Brent Foundation members on April 6th 2017 at the offices of Bang Edutainment in Brent. The members represented a wide range of membership categories, including Young Carers, Sport, Music, Crime Prevention, Route to Employment, Enrichment and Dance. Methodology AParticipatoryRapidAppraisal(PRA)modelwasusedtoconducttheworkshopsession. This is a recognised model that uses rapid momentum and teamwork to support the transfer of local knowledge. The structure that was used to transfer local front-line knowledge offered several benefits. PRA allowed us to focus on what members considered to be the essential needs, challenges and opportunities, rather than focusing on data that was taken from previous online/telephone research. PRA provided the following advantages: Community/User Participation Greater rapid transfer of local know-how provided an important context and ensured that user values were included in research outcomes. Teamwork PRA captured informal reactions that arose from brainstorming etc. By including YBF members as local people with a local perspective, we were able to achieve balance as a group, so we could factor in things like area conditions, traditional norms and social structures, socio-economic, cultural differences and age groups etc. It provided sufficient information utilisation at speed. Some types of data are not comparable on a like-for-like basis. PRA allowed for a quick buy in to gather exactly what was needed without the need for long-winded alternative routes that can produce outcomes which may not be comparable or valid. Flexible / Reliable: PRA was valid and reliable as it used at least three different sources of input and data to investigate the same topic.
Part two Members Workshop Outcomes 27 Question 1. What local young people projects do you consider a successes and failures. The outcome largely suggested that sports, Arts and activity-focused projects were seen as being more successful. Many of those selected were entrepreneurial interventions that members felt were generally better attended. This was a factor in why they were ultimately considered to be a greater success. Projects that were considered failures were largely the more traditional activities. The results reflected the members’ perceptions of success. Success The Roundwood Centre Mama Youth Project Bang Edutainment Seth Stonebridge Boxing Yes Limited Mohogany Carnival Arts TOKYNGTON Tricycle Theatre SYV Teth Brent Young Carers Yellow Pavillion St Michael's Youth Project Addaction Jason Roberts Foundation Stonebridge Hub Horn Stars Unity Centre Making The Leap Brent Music Services Failures Scouts, Brownies Traditional interventions in general Connexions Brent Youth Services Stonebridge Adventure Playground Navigation Bridge Park Sports Complex
Page 1 and 2: Young Brent Survey Needs Challenges
Page 3 and 4: 1 CONTENTS Old Oak and Park Royal D
Page 5 and 6: 3 Young Brent Foundation The Young
Page 7 and 8: 5 Executive Summary This report pro
Page 9 and 10: Executive Summary 7 YBF members, th
Page 11 and 12: Executive Summary 9 Voluntary Secto
Page 13 and 14: YOUNG BRENT FOUNDATION MEMBERS SURV
Page 15 and 16: Part one YBF Members Survey 13 Ques
Page 27: Y0UNG BRENT FOUNDATION MEMBERS WORK
Page 31 and 32: Part two Members Workshop 29 Member
Page 33 and 34: BRENT Voluntary Sector Survey
Page 35 and 36: Part three Voluntary Sector Survey
Page 45 and 46: Part four Young People Focus Group
Page 47 and 48: YOUNG BRENT FOUNDATION Useful Infor
Page 49: 47 Brent Crime Hotspots Gangs Drugs

Young Brent Survey

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?