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Activities are important for all young people, and those with difficulties and disabilities benefit from taking part

Most young people do volunteering in some way or another, and it does them good too!

When young people with disabilities start work, training, or take part in work experience, their rights are protected

The law provides protection against discrimination

The Duke of Edinburgh programme helps young people aged 14-24 develop skills and fulfil their potential

When you’re being looked after you get extra help to make sure your education continues successfully

Thinking about volunteering? Here are some ways to find opportunities

Young people who are looked after are provided with help by their workers to understand their care

Children in care have the right to have a say in how they are cared for and have their voice heard

Information about support for young people leaving care

Volunteering is good for your CV, helps your well-being and builds your skills

Children in Care have access to support from education, council and independent services

Information about what who the ATTACH Team are and why they are there to help children we care for and care experienced children

When you're going to school, work or out to have fun, travel safely and confidently

Volunteering for job seeking

27 August 2024 –

How volunteering can help you find a job

Being in care or ‘looked after’ means a child is being looked after by the Local Authority because they cannot remain at home

Work experience is part of your study programme and involves spending time in a real work place, doing work

Information for young refugees and asylum seekers coming to Oxfordshire

Care for the future - having a voice, listening to you, taking you seriously and making friends