What is Skilling Queenslanders for Work (SQW)?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WELCOME... To A Presentation on vpi Employment Services.
Advertisements

Smart and Skilled Western Student Connections - Dubbo Conference 25 November 2014.
Disability Employment Australia The peak body for Australia's Disability Employment Services Represent the interests of members at a national level to.
Session 4. Case Studies of Effective Approaches (2) Working in partnership - Simon Richards, Sheffield Homes.
Chiltern Training Ltd.. Agenda What courses do Chiltern Training deliver? What is a Traineeship? What is an apprenticeship? Apprenticeship Qualifications.
Disability Employment Network. Specialist employment assistance in the open labour market Range of supports to meet individual need: Specific job skills.
Employment Ontario Employment Ontario (EO) is the Ministry of Training, Colleges and Universities’ Employment and Training network of employment and training.
Volunteering North Queensland. PEAK BODY FOR VOLUNTEERING IN QUEENSLAND Volunteering Queensland Inc. PEAK BODY FOR VOLUNTEERING IN QUEENSLAND Overview.
Agenda Walsall Works Update Progressions Placement Opportunities Additional Funding streams Q&A session AOB Date of Next Meeting Close.
AGEING, DISABILITY AND HOME CARE (ADHC) Department of Family and Community Services NSW Enjoy Making a Difference.
TRAINEESHIPS What we know so far – exploring the impact.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS APPRENTICESHIPS AND TRAINEESHIPS.
Service Coordination Client Service Referral Process to Available EO Services.
1 Commissioned by:Developed by: 1 Commissioned by:Developed by: 1 ELIGIBILITY TOOL ELIGIBILITY TOOL for staff to use in facilitative Information, Advice.
Youth Employment Strategy TRANSITION TO WORK (TTW) – FEDERAL GOVERNMENT INITIATIVE Industry Consultation.
Employment & Productive Diversity Addressing unemployment in CALD communities.
Youthworks Giving young people a start in employment.
Working with employers Gaynor Smith Relationship Manager V2.0 September 2012.
P | E. | FPRS.com.au | A. 16 MARCUS CLARKE ST, CANBERRA, ACT 2600 Australia We wish to acknowledge the traditional.
Jobcentre Plus Get Britain Working Measures Jobcentre Plus.
ACCESS TIER 5 By: Zenia Chopra. AIESEC – WHO ARE WE? Present in over 126 countries and territories and with over 84,000 members in UK alone, AIESEC is.
Creating the Line of Sight: Employment and Training Services Patrick O’Neill, General Manager Employment and Training Brotherhood of St Laurence Creating.
Effective Pathways in Training Utilising Government Funding Michael Jansen – General Manager Apprenticeships Melbourne (Australian Apprenticeship Centre)
SUPPORTING YOUNG PEOPLE INTO WORK. What we are doing…. The Council’s vision is for Derbyshire to prosper, based on a strong economy, well connected communities.
Apprenticeships – Good for Business 19 th January 2012 Liz Coughlin, Employer Account Manager, Buckinghamshire.
Jobcentre Plus Real People, Real Jobs by – Heather Jones Employer Engagement Manager – North & Mid Wales.
Office of Economic Development | dallas-ecodev.org Workforce Readiness, Placement & Retention Program Update June 20, 2016 Economic Development Committee.
Developing a strategy on apprenticeships
ACCESS TIER 5 By: Zenia Chopra.
Ann Arbor Center for Independent Living
“Making a difference in Atlanta’s Westside community for over 20 years
What does a ULR Do? Opportunity Growth Support Learning Qualifications
NCWorks Career Centers
The Three-Tier Service Delivery System For Adults & Dislocated Workers
Job Corps – Career Center Collaboration Case Study New York and New Jersey September 19, 2016.
Work Readiness Project Facilitator
VLGMIN 2013 Forum Workplace Diversity Moreland City Council Case Study
Apprenticeships: how it can help to recruit, train and retain
Personal Support Package Presentation to Synchronize group
Overview of ETA Aging Worker Initiative Grants
Marketing Me Module 11 Skills in Demand.
Employment Development Program:
Youth statistics Youth employment rate Q4 2010: Malta: 43.4%(up from 41.5% in Q4 2009) EU27: 35.2% (Q3 2010) Aggregate unemployment rate Q4 2010:
Mission Statement Rugby House exists to provide services for those who misuse alcohol and drugs, and to enable communities to understand how alcohol and.
AMES AUSTRALIA COMMUNITY GUIDES PROGRAM
Youth Education Forum Ronald McDonald Learning Program (RMLP) Royal Children’s Hospital Transition Service City LLEN & Starlight Foundation 16th May.
Origin of the initiative
Workforce Innovation & Opportunity Act (WIOA)
PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
Building Better Opportunities
Strengthening WIOA Partnerships
Traineeships – what’s in it for business?
Commissioning 2018/19.
How to Apply for New Colombo Plan (NCP) Scholarship
VLGMIN 2013 Forum Workplace Diversity Moreland City Council Case Study
What’s New in Employment Services
Disability employment: something old, something new
Disability Employment Services (DES) Reform 2018
WESTMEATH COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Supporting mature aged workers transition into a new field of work via an apprenticeship Gary Workman – Executive Director November 2018.
Non-English speaking background
Identifying work opportunities in the context of the labour market
Certificate IV in Child, Youth and Family Intervention ( Residential and Out of Home care) CHC40313.
ApprenticeshipNC: A Talent Driven Training Strategy
Introduction to Chisholm Skills and Jobs Centre
Wednesday 5 June 2019 ADCET Webinar
Department of Veterans Affairs Vocational Rehabilitation and Employment
February 22, 2018 Hosted by Pulford Community Living Services
Individualized Path to Employment
From Theory to Practice
Presentation transcript:

What is Skilling Queenslanders for Work (SQW)? Employment program Funded by the State Government – Department of Employment, Small Business and Training Assisted approximately 4,600 people into employment in the last 3 years (in Metropolitan Region) Assisted approximately 17,500 people in employment in the last 3 years (State Wide)

Community-Based Organisation (CBO) How Does it Work? Community-Based Organisation (CBO) Apply for funding Applications open for 2 rounds per year CBO decides details of program Job Seeker Eligibility Recruitment strategy of CBO Employment Increased confidence Resume Work connections Combined effort of CBO and participant If successful: Manage the program Manage the relationship with the Training Provider Recruit participants/job seekers Provide wrap around support (T & S Plan) Assist with life skills / job search Training Provider Deliver accredited training

Eligibility SQW programs will primarily target job seekers who: are ineligible for Australian Government employment services or assistance OR require complementary services because they have significant barriers to learning and employment have accessed Australian Government employment services for more than six months and remain unemployed Participants must be 15 years of age and above and no longer attending school Existing or prior qualifications do not matter as SQW provides a second chance to retrain and gain new qualifications Role of the State is to ‘fill the gap’ and primarily provide training and support services to people not eligible for Australian Government employment services or assistance. The selection of participants for enrolment is at the discretion of the funded provider, subject to eligibility criteria and in consultation with DESBT. Individual programs are subject to some variation in eligibility criteria. DESBT will monitor the number of Australian Government clients participating in SQW – future funding for an organisation may be impacted if high percentage of jobactive clients are recruited onto projects. There is no upper age limit. Residency Status Australian Citizens or permanent residents New Zealand citizens permanently residing in Queensland Humanitarian entrants living in Queensland Temporary residents living in Queensland with the necessary visa and work permits on the pathway to permanent residency

SQW Key Target Groups Young people (aged 15-24 years) including those in and transitioned from out-of-home care Mature-age job seekers (aged 45 years and over) Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples People with disability Migrants and refugees from culturally diverse backgrounds Women re-entering the workforce Under-utilised workers including under-employed and those marginally attached to the labour force NEW: veterans, ex-ADF members and their families Can recruit outside of these key target groups if there are barriers to training and employment e.g. recently retrenched workers, long-term unemployed working age job seekers These are key target groups only – participants do not have to necessarily belong to one of the key target groups as long as they meet the specific program eligibility criteria.

Funded Programs Community Work Skills Assists disadvantaged Queenslanders to gain nationally recognised skills and qualifications up to a certificate III level – delivered by the Training Provider. CBO provides wrap-around support (for example – addressing concerns/barriers - referrals, develop self-esteem, communication skills, life skills support, provide a safe environment). CBO or Trainer provides Employment assistance (job-search, resume, workplace behaviour)

Community Work Skills Example CBO: Community Living Association Inc Project: Assist 30 people with a disability and/or culturally and linguistically diverse people interested in the hospitality industry. Details: Certificate II in Hospitality including 20 hours of work experience. Job Club in the last 4 weeks to support participants into employment

Community Work Skills Example CBO: Breakthru People Solutions Project: Assist 45 disadvantaged people with a interested in careers across disability, aged care and community service sectors. Details: Certificate III in Individual Support including work experience. LL &N, Life Skills support, work readiness and case management.

Community Work Skills Example CBO: Career Employment Australia Project: Assist 8 disadvantaged people with a interest in hospitality industry. Details: Certificate II Hospitality including First Aid, 80 hours work experience in Coffee Shop. ‘Prepare to Succeed’ program including workplace culture, resumes, interviews.

Funded Programs Work Skills Traineeships Funds paid work placements, for up to six months, on projects that benefit the boarder community while participants complete a Certificate I in Business, Conservation and Land Management, Construction, Hospitality or Retail Services. CBO provides wrap-around support (for example – addressing concerns/barriers, develop self-esteem, communication skills, life skills support, provide a safe environment). CBO or Trainer provides employment assistance (job-search, resume, workplace behaviour).

Work Skills Traineeships Example CBO: Community Living Association Project: Employ 30 people as trainees who have an intellectual disability or from culturally and linguistically diverse backgrounds. Details: Undertake regeneration and landscaping activities at community organisations (eg. Hendra Pony Club). Mainly on-the-job training (restoring garden beds, painting, mowing, paving) but also undertake Certificate I in Conservation and Land Management. Also includes wrap-around support and job search.

Work Skills Traineeships Example CBO: Vision Australia Limited Project: Employ 6 people who are blind or have low vision as trainees in business administration. Details: Work with host employers (community organisations) and undertake appropriate tasks including data entry, maintenance, filing, reception duties. Where required trainees receive transport assistance to their host employer. Mainly on-the-job training, trainees also complete a Certificate I in Business. Includes wrap-around support and job search.

Work Skills Traineeships Example CBO: Cerebral palsy League of Queensland Project: Employ 3 people who have a disability as trainees to undertake maintenance activities on parks, facilities and offfices within local community organisations. Details: Undertake appropriate tasks including basic maintenance, customer service, basic estimating and costing, levelling procedures, mowing, landscaping. Mainly on-the-job training, trainees also complete a Certificate I in Conservation and Land Management. Includes wrap-around support and job search.

Funded Programs Get Set for Work Provides intensive employment and training assistance over a 12 month period to young, disengaged Queenslanders aged 15–19 years. Ready for Work Assists young people aged 15–24 transition into the workforce by providing 6-8 week courses focused on job search assistance and training. Youth Skills provides nationally recognised training and employment support for 15–24 year olds who are engaged with Youth Justice Services or Queensland Corrective Services.

Program - First Start Two streams: Local Councils Community $6.0M in 2018-19 for 400 subsidised traineeships $15,000 per trainee Community $2.9M in 2018-19 for 145 subsidised traineeships $20,000 per trainee Provides 12 months paid employment and nationally recognised qualification Targets new labour market entrants – young people and disadvantaged job seekers Program is centrally managed Wage subsidy for local councils increased from $12,500 to $15,000 in 2018-19. Funding under First Start (Councils) is via a bidding process. Local Government Association of Queensland (LGAQ) manages the bidding process. Bidding process involves councils requesting the number of traineeship positions required for the following financial year. Bids are assessed by LGAQ and endorsed by DESBT. Community based organisations request application forms via sqwapps@det.qld.gov.au and submit applications directly to DESBT. Applications are assessed on a number of criteria including: experience managing government funding; ability to employ, train and supervise trainees’ ability to retain post-traineeship; location suitability; experience with disadvantaged jobseekers.

Work Start incentives Up to $4.0M in 2018-19 to assist 300 disadvantaged jobseekers Complements Back to Work regional employment package and Back to Work South East Queensland Financial incentives to private sector employers throughout Queensland who are ineligible for employer support payments under Back to Work and employ a participant from a SQW project in a traineeship or apprenticeship NEW Youth Boost: $20,000 for employing young person (aged 15-24). Two payments – first after three months of employment and second after 12 months of employment $10,000 for employing individuals aged 25 and above. One-off payment after qualifying period of employment (3 months) SQW participants given a letter of introduction and registration form for prospective employers SQW providers expected to promote availability of incentive to local employers Youth Boost commenced 1 July 2018 Complements Back to Work. Available to private sector employers throughout Queensland who are ineligible for Back to Work. Employers are unable to claim for both Work Start incentives and Back to Work. Youth Boost of $20,000 available from 1 July 2018 for employment of a young person (aged 15-24) in a traineeship or apprenticeships– capped at 100 places $10,000 for employment of individuals aged 25 and above in a traineeship or apprenticeship – capped at 200 places Expectation that SQW providers will promote the availability of the incentives to local employers. Private sector employers includes non-government organisations and group training organisations. Participating SQW providers may be eligible if they employ a former SQW participant.

Popular Project Focuses Certificate III in Individual Support Certificate II in Retail Certificate II in Hospitality Certificate I in Construction Certificate I in Business Administration Certificate I in Conservation and Land Care Management

More information Approved projects: https://training.qld.gov.au/ training/incentives/sqw/ jobseekers QCOSS SQW face-to-face workshops and webinars delivered in partnership with DESBT to provide information, tips and advice to help organisations develop applications that stand out. QCOSS charge a nominal fee of $33 (includes lunch) for the SQW face-to-face workshops that helps alleviate the issue of last minute no-shows, given the limited numbers available for each workshop. QCOSS has an event subsidy option if there are organisations who genuinely cannot afford the fee. QCOSS regional webinars are free – each will have a regional focus with DESBT regional representation.

More information Contact DESBT on: Telephone: 1300 369 935 Website: www.training.qld.gov.au/sqw Feedback: sqwapps@det.qld.gov.au QCOSS SQW face-to-face workshops and regional webinars www.qcoss.org.au/qcoss-event-skilling-queenslanders-work-workshops-and-webinars QCOSS SQW face-to-face workshops and webinars delivered in partnership with DESBT to provide information, tips and advice to help organisations develop applications that stand out. QCOSS charge a nominal fee of $33 (includes lunch) for the SQW face-to-face workshops that helps alleviate the issue of last minute no-shows, given the limited numbers available for each workshop. QCOSS has an event subsidy option if there are organisations who genuinely cannot afford the fee. QCOSS regional webinars are free – each will have a regional focus with DESBT regional representation.