Looking Outward: What England Can Learn from Global Careers and Skills Systems
Looking Outward: What England Can Learn from Global Careers and Skills Systems FE News
Increase flexibility and value from employer skills investment.
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Greater flexibility in apprenticeship and skills funding so levy funding can support high-quality training aligned with operational workforce needs, alongside stronger employer involvement in technical and vocational training design.
Polling, reporter intelligence and the media agenda linked by Alex.
Looking Outward: What England Can Learn from Global Careers and Skills Systems FE News
Just one entry-level job for every three young people The Times
Revealed: the UK towns with the fewest jobs for young people The Guardian
Number of young people not in education, employment or training falls Lancashire Telegraph
Support greater flexibility in the apprenticeship and skills system so levy funding can support high-quality training aligned with operational workforce needs, with stronger employer involvement in technical and vocational training design.
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An approved route from political intelligence to measurable Public Affairs movement.
Build a grounded first draft from the approved Company Brain, Issue position, live intelligence, stakeholders, open Work and upcoming milestones.
The inquiry could shape Skilled Worker eligibility and the link between immigration, skills policy and workforce shortages, affecting our frontline recruitment and training plans.
The reforms could strengthen employer influence over technical pathways and increase access to apprenticeships, but their England-focused delivery and levy implications need checking against our workforce needs.
The contribution points to potentially useful changes for our workforce and infrastructure pipeline, including reduced apprenticeship bureaucracy, new employer incentives and skills-focused procurement requirements. The direction aligns with our approved position, but we need to verify the measures and implementation detail before using them externally.
Government sets out employer-linked technical pathways and further skills reform
Peers call for more flexible apprenticeships and stronger employer involvement
MP calls for more work placements and action on barriers to young people’s first jobs
Sir John Hayes calls for stronger vocational careers advice
Peers press ministers on rebuilding steel skills and expanding apprenticeships
Growth and Skills Levy detail excludes 16–18 apprenticeships from the proposed flexibility
Parliament raises possible abolition of the growth and skills levy
Government signals growth and skills levy may pivot towards young people