Keith Fraser and Steve Walker, two of the UK’s leading practitioners on youth justice and children’s services, have joined the governing Committee of the YEF.
The new £7.5 million investment from Youth Endowment Fund, Co-op and the #iwill Fund will see PAC deliver youth-led research and social action projects for a further five years.
The Youth Endowment Fund opens multi-million-pound funding round to find what works to protect children from harm outside the home Today [7th March 2023], the Youth Endowment Fund (YEF) has opened a new multi-million pound joint funding round. The money will help local authorities to learn the best ways to keep children safe from violence…
By Dame Rachel de Souza, Children’s Commissioner for England Over the past year, 39% of teenage children in England and Wales have either been either a victim of or witness to violence. These experiences have significant and widespread consequences – 1 in 7 teenagers said they’d missed school because they’re scared of violence. The same…
The work we do at the Youth Endowment Fund on evaluation and research is central to achieving our mission – to keep children and young people from becoming involved in violence. It’s true that we’re funder; since 2019, we’ve committed a huge amount of money – £56 million – to some incredible grantees. The approaches…
New research finds that schools delivering specialist Relationship and Sex Education lessons can significantly reduce violence in partner relationships Violence in teenage relationships is a significant problem. Previous research has shown that 1 in 7 teenage children watched sexual violence being committed online last year and that 1 in 12 teenage girls were victims of…
Our Assistant Director of Research and Youth Understanding, Peter Babudu, explains why the YEF needs to focus on race equity to achieve our mission and what we're going to do.
The Youth Endowment Fund (YEF) has opened applications for a new multi-million pound funding round to learn more about how trusted adult relationships, outside of the family environment, can help young people on the cusp of offending or re-offending.
Knife bins and high-profile media campaigns are two tactics commonly used across England and Wales to help prevent knife crime. But do they make a difference?