NOTTINGHAM AND FINANCIAL RESILIENCE

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Welcome. What are Everyday Skills? Everyday Skills are the skills people need to function, not only in the workplace, but at home, with family, in their.
Advertisements

Financial Inclusion Gillian Draper Southern Housing Group 19 January 2010.
SAFE AND WELL Angela McKinnon Feb What is Safe and Well? A document building on previous guidance - part of the SE reform programme Supplement.
Setting up a Parent Council
LOCALISING CHILD POVERTY TARGETS: A TOOL KIT FOR LOCAL PARTNERS.
Guernsey Mind Guernsey Mental Health and Wellbeing Strategy
Wincred Welfare Reforms & Financial Inclusion. Background Welfare Reform Act 2012 gained Royal Assent 8 th March 2012 Government purpose is to –Reduce.
GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY Towards delivery of the London Health Inequalities Strategy London Public Health Network 21 st May 2010 Helen Davies GLA Health.
Reducing Child Poverty in Huntingdon North Ward Huntingdonshire Area Partnership Poverty Sub Group.
Sheffield’s Tackling Poverty Strategy th April 2015 Peter Bradley Debbie Mathews.
Building Strong Partnerships to Improve Health – Mandy Chambers Head of Health Improvement NHS Derbyshire & Chair of Bolsover Partnership (BLSP)
Supported Housing Employment Compact Training December 2009.
Stockton & District Advice & Information Service Child Poverty Scrutiny Review.
RAISING YOUNG PEOPLES’ ASPIRATIONS DENISE McLELLAN CHIEF EXECUTIVE NHS WALSALL WALSALL PARTNERSHIP CONSULTATION EVENT 8 FEBRUARY 2010.
Financial Inclusion Carlisle : A Red Alert Area Amanda Pyper Financial Inclusion Strategic Champion.
Towards OnePortsoken Provider and officer workshop 13 th January.
February 25 th Agenda Aims of Partnering Trusted Partner concept Accounts and services Delivery / kiosk network BHSF – working in partnership.
Why is financial inclusion important? Financial inclusion is about ensuring that everyone has access to appropriate financial services to Manage their.
Financial Inclusion Gillian Draper Social & Economic Regeneration SE London Housing Partnership October 2010.
Providing Quality Advice And Information Services Presentation for the Brighton and Hove Strategic Partnership John Holmström Chair, Brighton and Hove.
Implementing the Dundee Fairness Strategy Presentation to Dundee Fairness Commission 26 May 2015.
Tackling child poverty in Hertfordshire Caroline Swindells/Jenny Andrews Childhood Support Services Hertfordshire County Council.
General Needs Housing Employment Compact Training December 2009.
Policy Development Group on Anti-Poverty. Objectives Ensure maximum outcomes for £1M investment Agree targeted and directed activity to deliver best outcomes.
Housing Policy Advisory Group 30 September 2013 Strategic Priorities.
WELFARE REFORM AND COMMUNITY LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENT CHALLENGES AND RESPONSES.
Welfare Reform Kerry Maynard December What this session will cover A recap of the main changes in welfare reform from April 2013 Where we are now.
Glasgow City Suicide Prevention in Glasgow City “Many hands make life work” Pauline Toner, Glasgow City Choose Life Coordinator February, 2013 Glasgow.
Commitments Creative ways of managing a budget … To set up a “task and finish” group of workshop participants to investigate how more can be done in the.
Lincoln Anti-Poverty Strategy and Action Plan James Wilkinson Programme Lead City of Lincoln Council Lincoln Against Poverty
Oldham’s Co-operative Housing Offer - Launch Event 8 th April 2014.
Social Value: The Social Value in Health and Care programme in Salford.
Tweet about the Conference: #crisisconf
Schools as Organisations
Expanding the Financial Stability of Persons with Disabilities
The threat behind the incentive
A financial inclusion project helping people with money management and improving people’s financial well-being.
The Role of Ofsted covering School Inspections in England
Alternative delivery models in public services
Welcome - Pupil Premium
Who are we? The Partnership, one of several set up throughout Wales, is an independent group of social care providers in Mid-Wales, including representatives.
A financial inclusion project helping people with money management and improving people’s financial well-being.
Kesgrave High School SEND Information Report Mission Statement September 2016 As a school we value all our pupils and work hard to ensure that SEND pupils.
Kesgrave High School SEND Information Report Mission Statement September 2016 As a school we value all our pupils and work hard to ensure that SEND pupils.
Supporting “Every School a Good School”
Early Intervention and Prevention Community Support for Vulnerable People and Carers Provider Events 2016.
Welcome to our Home Learning Workshop for Y1 – Y6 parents
Integrated working in Mid-Nottinghamshire
Wirral SEN/D Picture.
Tackling poverty & inequality through customer insight Getting to Know You 2 Friday 17 November 2017.
Building Better Opportunities
Kesgrave High School SEND Information Report Mission Statement September 2017 As a school we value all our pupils and work hard to ensure that SEND pupils.
A financial inclusion project helping people with money management and improving people’s financial well-being.
12 June Welfare Reform and the Social Housing Charter
West Sussex SEND Pathways to Adulthood Strategy The story so far.
York Committee Introduction to the York Committee.
SEND LOCAL AREA INSPECTION
Adult Social Care Vision
“Raising Standards, Transforming Lives”
NCH – Tenancy Sustainment Team
All island Food Poverty Network Conference – September 2018
1. Reduce harms from the main preventable causes of poor health
Sustainable Food Cities
Good afternoon! Help yourself to refreshments
Strategy
Jake Atkinson Chief Officer, LRALC
Governor Induction Part 3
Cheshire East All Age Mental Health Strategy
Joint Social Emotional and Mental Health Free School
Commissioning Plans Emerging Themes
Presentation transcript:

NOTTINGHAM AND FINANCIAL RESILIENCE 25 January 2018, Emma bates, financial inclusion support

Financial Resilience Improving people’s resilience against financial shocks and pressures. Includes improving financial well-being and stability, ensuring people can access relevant financial products and have the capability to deal with money well.

Nottingham Financial Resilience Partnership Work Nottingham ‘Improving Financial Resilience’ conference and Strategy – April 2016. Nottingham Financial Resilience Steering Group - established Sept 2016 Purpose: to adopt an ‘upstream’ approach to build the financial resilience of individuals and communities across Nottingham, i.e. action to help prevent financial difficulties from worsening or to prevent people from developing financial difficulties and, to improve financial well-being across the city.

Financial Resilience Steering Group Advice Nottingham Housing Strategy NCC DWP Deputy Leader, NCC Employment & Skills, NCC Links to x 4 Local Financial Resilience Groups University of Nottingham Information & Research and Policy re Welfare Reform, NCC Emma Bates (independent) Nottingham Credit Union Illegal Money Lending Team Diocese Southwell & Nott Trent Debt Advice Age UK Notts Nottingham City Homes Public Health Nottingham & Notts Refugee Forum Hope Foodbanks Strategic Commissioning, NCC

Nottingham Financial Resilience Partnership Work Local events -> groups and action plans FR Steering Group Aspley St Ann’s & Sneinton (Bulwell) (Clifton & Meadows) Bestwood

Nottingham Financial Resilience Action Plan Strategy document with key data - April 2016 Action plan – September 2016 (continuous review)

Nottingham Financial Resilience Action Plan Aim 1. Increase income level of people on low income Aim 2. Reduce level of over-indebtedness in the city Aim 3. Reduce high cost credit prevalence and use and increase access to low cost ethical credit Aim 4. Increase bank account holding and reduce barriers to accessing banking Aim 5. Increase saving amongst people on low incomes Aim 6. People able to afford to eat nutritious meals Aim 7. Ensure there is access to affordable warmth Aim 8. Both children and adults are equipped to be able to deal with money well throughout their life

Nottingham Financial Resilience Action Plan Aim 1. Increase income level of people on low income Increase benefit uptake Improve access to training and employment Increase number of residents in ‘quality’ jobs Aim 2. Reduce level of over-indebtedness in the city Increase uptake of debt advice More people with mental health difficulties access support Aim 3. Reduce high cost credit prevalence and use and increase access to low cost ethical credit Raise awareness of and tackle illegal money lending Increase awareness of high cost credit cost and of lower cost alternatives Improve access to more affordable credit

Nottingham Financial Resilience Action Plan Aim 4. Increase bank account holding and reduce barriers to accessing banking Tackle barriers to opening bank accounts (ID) Increase uptake of transactional bank accounts Aim 5. Increase saving amongst people on low incomes Encourage and support children to develop a saving habit Promote and ensure easily accessible saving initiatives/ products Aim 6. People able to afford to eat nutritious meals Ensure cheap and sociable eating options available Increase learning about cooking and shopping

Nottingham Financial Resilience Action Plan Aim 7. Ensure there is access to affordable warmth Maintain access to fuel poverty advice and support Raise awareness of reducing energy costs and of ensuring warmth is affordable Aim 8. Both children and adults are equipped to be able to deal with money well throughout their life All schools to include financial education in the curriculum Provide effective and appropriate financial education initiatives for adults

Progress since 2016

Progress Bank Account Summit Feb 17 and Oct 17 = some improvements Financial capability and financial education provision and activity scoping reports Awareness raising with partners of national good practice + UK Financial Capability Strategy evaluation principles (fincap.org.uk) Need identified for website of all money help provision in the city (including fin cap) = Money & Work url on Ask Lion established.

Progress Linking Foodbanks and Employment opportunities event city wide Front line staff awareness raising session on Credit and Illegal lending

Progress in City Primary Schools financial education project including St Ann’s, Bulwell, Aspley Pupil financial education input, Staff teacher training Parent’s sessions Support re school saving clubs. Savings tins for all pupils

Current project Resident’s research on money problems. Purpose: Identify priorities for the partnership’s work Identify ways to continue to hear from people St Ann’s, Sneinton, Aspley, Bestwood, Bulwell, Clifton, Meadows.