1. Read On Nottingham 9 November 2018 T: 020 7587 1842
W: literacytrust.org.uk
Facebook: nationalliteracytrust

2. National Literacy Trust
Over 20 years of improving literacy levels in schools and communities

3. How we work
We support over 6,500 schools and early years settings to deliver outstanding literacy provision. Last year we directly supported the literacy of 103,465 children through our programmes.
We support families who need help most by reaching out to communities where illiteracy is entrenched and intergenerational. We have 7 Literacy Hubs in the UK.
We lead national campaigns, raising awareness with compelling research and a commanding policy platform. Last year 46 businesses signed up to the Vision for Literacy Business Pledge.

4. Cycle of poverty

5. Literacy Hubs

6. What the Literacy Trust brings
Experience from other Literacy Hubs – each one individual - bringing national expertise to support a localised approach
Experience in working across various sectors around a focus of literacy
Extensive range of interventions to bring including – early years, primary, secondary, employability programmes
Campaign – wrap around campaign to bring all interventions together and support with community engagement – linking with existing work to enhance impact
Prioritising Nottingham for other bids by the Development Team

7. Impact - Hub examples
School readiness: more children in Middlesbrough are achieving a Good Level of Development at the end of the EYFS, closing the gap with the national average from 22.6 percentage points in to 6.27 percentage points in 2015.
Writing: in 2015 more of Bradford’s children and young people aged write every day or a few times a week outside of school (52.6%), compared to their peers regionally (39.7%) and nationally (44.1%).
Reading: the number of KS2 pupils who enjoy reading in Peterborough has increased by 23.4% between 2014 and 2015, rising from 59.8% in 2014 to 73.8% in 2015.

8. Read On Nottingham Early Years
Transition between primary and secondary
Literacy for employment and skills
Boosting reading enjoyment

9. Year 1 activity Establishing the Campaign Launch networking
Early Years
Early words together at two
School readiness
Dads reading selfie competition
Primary to secondary transition
Piloting transition focus in Clifton
Working with Nottingham SSIF transition toolkit
Literacy for employment and skills
Words for work
Media and communications campaigns to improve literacy and increase reading for pleasure
NCH book giveaway
Highfields Park book giveaway
Wellbeing research
Business breakfast
Addo Food group
Paul Smith
Browne Jacobson
Experian

10. Year 1/2 plans Notts County book swap Spaces for books
Christmas book giveaways
Literacy Champions
Skellig at Nottingham Playhouse
Nottingham 100 Reads
Story festival(s)
Christmas grottos
Literacy Champions
Nottingham 100 Reads
Literacy Festival(s)
Penguin Random House

11. Questions Contact Emily Landsborough, Nottingham Hub Manager