Www.clinks.org Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families The VCSE Sector’s role in criminal justice & community safety.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Building Safer Communities Through Building Stronger Partnerships (part 2) Rachel Hankins RZ Hankins Consultancy 19 June 2012.
Advertisements

Dorset County LDU Launch Conference Weymouth, 14 th April Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families.
Provider Development: a voluntary and community sector perspective Alison Blackwood Head of Policy & Knowledge London Voluntary Service Council
The Role of the VCS in Health and Social Care Anna Jackson The Carers’ Resource.
NOMS Grants Programme 2014/15
Funded by the Home Office. Managed by Clinks, registered charity No , Company limited by guarantee, registered in England, No Police & Crime.
Prisoners Voices Caroline Adams Team Manager. “Experiences of the Criminal Justice Services by prisoners with learning disabilities”
Transforming Rehabilitation NOMS VCSE Grant Funding 2014/15.
NAPO AGM 2013 ‘Privatisation’ What really works in probation and social work Dr. Theo Gavrielides, IARS Founder & Director 17 th October 2013, Cymru Llandudno.
Insert title/footer text here SAFER FUTURE COMMUNITIES Clinks | 59 Carter Lane | London | EC4V 5AQ
Insert title/footer text here SAFER FUTURE COMMUNITIES Clinks | 59 Carter Lane | London | EC4V 5AQ
Insert title/footer text here SAFER FUTURE COMMUNITIES Clinks | 59 Carter Lane | London | EC4V 5AQ
Insert title/footer text here Safer Future Communities local networks.
Police and Crime Commissioners Session 2 Working in Partnership with Police and Crime Commissioners.
Stephen Pickup Cheshire Safer Future Communities Network.
Scrutiny of Local Strategic Partnerships Effective Overview and Scrutiny.
NOMS Co-Financing Organisation Social Enterprise Programme
Thames Valley Police & Crime Commissioner Information exchange for providers of victims support services June
Joe Irvin Chief Executive,
ENGAGING WITH POLICE AND CRIME COMMISSIONERS: TOP TIPS 28 MAY 2015.
Offender Health Exploring Alcohol Service Demand and Provision Linked to the London Criminal Justice System September 2010.
A holistic approach to bid-rigging in public procurement: The experience of South Africa 27 June 2013 Presenter: Shan Ramburuth, Commissioner.
The role of Audit Scotland in monitoring police performance Miranda Alcock Portfolio Manager – Public Reporting Group.
Up Close and Personal – an Introduction. Objectives An understanding of the role of Children England in the context of the Family Strategic Partnership.
PCCs: future commissioners of victims’ services Jacqui Fincham & Nadia Rosun Victims & Witnesses Ministry of Justice.
Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families Clinks Supporting voluntary organisations that work with.
Mental health and criminal justice: current position and what needs to happen in the future Sean Duggan, Joint Chief Executive 13 th November 2010.
Voluntary Sector and CCG Liaison. Purpose To build the relationship with the Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) To raise the profile of the Voluntary.
Comprehensive Impact Assessment (CIA) David Read Policy Specialist Customers and Communities.
THE BIG DIVERSION PROJECT NORTH EAST Charlotte Winter – Project Manager North East Offender Health Commissioning Unit.
Navigating the maze of commissioning. About NAVCA –National umbrella body of local support organisations –Promoting voluntary & community action –376.
Insert title/footer text here SAFER FUTURE COMMUNITIES Clinks | 59 Carter Lane | London | EC4V 5AQ
Raising standards and delivering new approaches Clive Martin Director, Clinks.
Social Value Public Services (Social Value ) Act introduced January 2013 Requires people who commission public services to think about how they can also.
The role of the voluntary and community sector in improving health and well- being and reducing health inequalities in the capital Lin Gillians Interim.
Early Intervention and Prevention. Raising of the Age of Participation –Role of the Local Authority Work in partnership with partners to shape provision.
Jane Wilson – Director CS3. WHY A CONSORTIUM? Culture First identified need to support the culture and sport sector to operate in the new marketplaces.
Opportunities for improving Partnership working in the new arrangements – Getting ready for PCCs David Lock, Policy Adviser, Local Government Association.
Inspiring services, Improving futures Why do we need a national network of local government youth work 2nd Inter CITY Conference Helsinki 9-10 December.
The Point of Probation Rob Canton. Why probation? To punish in the community To reduce reconviction To reduce the prison population Could community sentences.
November 2009, HMP Askham Grange Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families Clinks Supporting voluntary.
Lord Bradley’s review of people with mental health problems or learning disabilities in the criminal justice system
Making the links Dr Marcus Roberts Director of Policy and Membership, DrugScope.
South Yorkshire Police Authority South Yorkshire Joint Secretariat Police & Crime Commissioners.
Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families Clinks Supporting voluntary organisations that work with.
Engaging with Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) Compact Voice July 2015.
WMPT vcs PublicCICPrivate YSS Dependence NOMS Dialogue is Parent to Child – the relationship is hierchical and immature.
Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families Transforming Rehabilitation- what does it mean for prison.
National Offender Management Service Strategic Framework.
Collaboration and Localism Sara Blake Head of Localities and Communities.
Social Value What does it mean to you? Alva Bailey Head of Community Safety.
User Led Organisations (ULOs)
Developing a Strategic Approach Helen Attewell – Chief Executive, Nepacs Dr. Chris Hartworth – Barefoot Research Rob Brown – Head of Stronger Communities,
Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families Local Infrastructure and CJ System Joining up social exclusion,
The Work Programme in the North West The view of the Voluntary and Community Sector John Hacking – North West Network 30 th March 2011.
1 Debbie Ryan Director of Rehabilitation & Resettlement May 2013 Debbie Ryan Director of Rehabilitation & Resettlement May 2013.
Subcontracting: The legal implications for the voluntary sector.
Shropshire Providers Consortium (SPC) 2.5 years on.
Hampshire County Governors Forum Briefing 21 March 2013 Supporting (Troubled) Families Programme.
Commissioning for health and wellbeing: opportunities, implications and risks Colin Cox Assistant Director Manchester Joint Health Unit.
1 POLICE & CRIME COMMISSIONERS VCS CRIMINAL JUSTICE FORUM 21 JUNE 2012.
What is Happening in Cornwall? Donna Peverley Strategy Team Chief Executives’ Department.
Early doors: The voluntary sector Transforming Rehabilitation.
Delivering Social Justice Mark Fisher DWP Social Justice Director.
Using procurement to drive economic development Presented by: Richard Muscat.
Thames Valley Police & Crime Commissioner Commissioning specialist victim support services September
Health and Social Care Voluntary and Community Sector in Tameside and Glossop Jane Friend Tameside Third Sector Coalition
Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families Theory of change – what? Describes how a service or intervention.
North Somerset Partnership Priorities & Opportunities 2 December 2015.
Social Value – linking policies and outcomes
Presentation transcript:

Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families The VCSE Sector’s role in criminal justice & community safety Nathan Dick Local development Team Leader Clinks

Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families vibrant and independent

Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families Overview Why you should work people in the Criminal Justice System What the VCSE sector does How you adapt to a changing environment The support that is already out there

Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families What do you do?

Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families

Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families Who are the VCS in CJS Shape of the VCSE sector in criminal justice Resilience of providers Organisations acknowledging they work with offenders specialist organisations fall under the radar Very little networking support for local organisations Strategically not well embedded

Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families Diverse need: People in the Criminal Justice System

Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families What’s the policy direction? Outsourcing though competitive tendering Services procured based on evidence & paid on results Aggregated contracts & services at scale Supply chains & sub-contracting Rhetoric and reality of opportunities for the sector

Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families Who should you target? The Voluntary and Community Sector Probation, Prisons and the wider MoJ Private Sector (tier 1 / prime providers) Police and Crime Commissioners (PCCs) Local Authorities Health commissioners

Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families Debate topic? The VCSE sector should be an actor for positive change and not a provider of public services.

Supporting voluntary organisations that work with offenders and their families Contact Nathan Dick Local Development Team Leader