Project Catalogue Best practice examples



Similar documents
ILO BEST PRACTICES FOR INTEGRATING ENTREPRENEURSHIP EDUCATION: ARAB STATES EXPERIENCE

Taking control of employment support

Construction Academies in Southeast Europe: Pilot Projects in the Field of Dual Vocational Training

LATVIA. The national Youth Guarantee Implementation Plan (YGIP)

EQAVET Sectoral Seminar

EUCIS-LLL Key messages

Employment, Social Affairs & Inclusion Programme for Employment and Social Innovation

WORKFORCE PLANNING GUIDE FOR THE TOURISM & HOSPITALITY INDUSTRY. Skills Development Programs and Resources for Tourism and Hospitality

Head of Leadership Curriculum Design and Facilitation

Human Resource and Training Needs Assessment and Strategies Report

Response on the Green paper; Promoting the learning mobility of young people

INTERNATIONAL ADVANCED STUDIES PROGRAMME ON SPORT SAFETY & SECURITY MANAGEMENT

creating entrepreneurial policies 10 recommendations

Application form. Interreg Europe Application form 1 / 23. Sharing solutions for better regional policies

CHANGE MANAGEMENT PLAN

ERP project manager. Plan and manage your ERP project in a way that creates business impact, while making user experience a safe transition.

Anderson Stockley Accredited Training Limited

Joint conclusions of the Spanish Presidency EU Youth Conference youth employment and social inclusion, Jerez, Spain April 2010

Screen and Media. Sector Key Messages. Respondents % of overall Respondents Individuals 65 of 722 9% Small to Medium 20 of % Large 4 of 36 11%

Preparing for Adulthood: Engaging employers to find work experience for young people with learning difficulties and/or disabilities: a guide for

The Context and Background to the Programme:

A9. What is the total number of employees worldwide including Denmark by headcount?

The Danish Ministry of Education. GGuidance in Education. a new guidance system in Denmark

FAQ on data collection and data validation, ESF May 2015

Kirsti Kosonen Principal, Jyväskylä College

Memorandum of Understanding. The (Re-)Integration of (Ex-)Offenders Community of Practice

Erasmus Mundus Programme. For Cooperation and Mobility in Higher Education

New activities, outputs and outcomes for Enterprise Europe Network proposed by the sub-group of the Working Group Performance and Impact

A RESPONSE TO SHAPING OUR FUTURE A DISCUSSION STARTER FOR THE NEXT NATIONAL STRATEGY FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AND TRAINING

Submission and selection procedures

Article. Jørgen Thorsell & Didier Gonin: the hottest new trends in executive development

Frequently Asked Questions regarding European Innovation Partnerships

Entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurship. Innovative. Innovative. Enabling successful enterprise through practical training and development

International Conference on Human Resource Development for Nuclear Power Programmes: Building and Sustaining Capacity

APPENDICES TO HANDBOOK AND GUIDELINES MENTORING PROGRAMME FOR UNIVERSITY WOMEN OF EUROPE

DECENT WORK Ministry of Social Development ACTIVITIES DESCRIPTION LEAD CSF 1 ALLOCATION

Rural and Agricultural Advisory Systems: Best Practices and Experience in the Eastern Partnership. Riga, April 2015

The education system and lifelong learning in Finland. October 2015 Petri Haltia

Survey report on Nordic initiative for social responsibility using ISO 26000

Problem Tree Analysis

Sales Coaching for Improved Performance:

Management & Leadership

customer experiences Delivering exceptional Customer Service Excellence

SALES ESSENTIALS FOR SUCCESS

BSBMKG409A Design direct response offers

UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM AND UNIVERSITY OF YORK HEALTH ECONOMICS CONSORTIUM (NICE EXTERNAL CONTRACTOR)

Talent Management Framework

INTEGRATION IN DENMARK

CHAPTER 5 Training & Development Practice in different Life Insurance Companies

WELCOME AND TAKING CHARGE

WORKSHOP PEDAGOGY. Operating environment of workshops. Information for stakeholders and partners. PRINCIPLES OF COACHING IN WORKSHOPS

Skills for employability and competitiveness

D2N2 Procurement Charter. For Economic, Social & Environmental Impact

THE EUROPEAN SOCIAL FUND INVESTING IN PEOPLE. What it is and what it does. Social Europe

Syllabus Award, Certificate & Diploma in Business Support

Negotiation Skills. Coaching Guide. Building Lasting & Profitable Client Relationships

Strategy of the Federal and Länder Ministers of Science. for the Internationalisation of the Higher Education Institutions.

The Danish Prison and Probation Service

Economic and Social Council. Concluding observations on the fifth periodic report of Norway*

Introduction to Higher Education Research and Development Two part-modules, each one a 2 ½ day intensive seminar (20 hours each)

Score grid for SBO projects with a primary economic finality version Januari

A national Strategy for Entrepreneurship Education and Training.

CZECH REPUBLIC. Similarities of the good practice with the experience of the Czech Republic

AN EMPLOYER S GUIDE TO EMPLOYING SOMEONE WITH DISABILITY

Tailor-made training programmes in Bulgaria

Key Learnings: Six Ways of Tackling Inequality in Higher Education

Enabling managers and supervisors to be excellent change leaders

Community Learning Fund Bedfordshire and Luton Evaluation Report

Certificate III. in Dental Assisting. The first step on your career pathway

Coaching Scotland A framework for sports coaching in Scotland

An employer s guide to employing someone with disability

September 2014 Page 1

Country Report on Adult Education in AUSTRIA

CENTRE FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON

JOB AND TASK DESCRIPTION

White Paper- 02 CRM Encouraging User Adoption

TRAINING CATALOGUE ON IMPACT INSURANCE. Building practitioner skills in providing valuable and viable insurance products

The Promotion of Women Entrepreneurship in Finland

Danish Welfare College VOCATIONAL TRAINING

Building Better Opportunities

NO HATE MOVEMENT HATE. Youth Campaign for Human Rights Online

ENTREPRENEURSHIP DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP OUTLINE

How To Manage A Vet

Croatian Experience in Social Reintegration of Drug Users - Focus on Women

Witty City Smart city programme 5/2013 Virpi Mikkonen

JOINT RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE BELGIAN PRESIDENCY EU YOUTH CONFERENCE ON YOUTH EMPLOYMENT LEUVEN / LOUVAIN-LA-NEUVE, BELGIUM, 2-4 OCTOBER 2010

LEARNING AND COMPETENCE Strategy of the Finnish National Board of Education (FNBE)

BOTSWANA. Contribution to the 2015 United Nations Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC) Integration Segment

THE COSTS AND BENEFITS OF DIVERSITY

Opportunities for All. Supporting all young people to participate in post-16 learning, training or work

AGREEMENT AS AMENDED ON 06 DECEMBER 2002

Measuring Social Impact. A very brief guide to Social Value, Social Accounting and Audit and other tools Part I

Report of a Peer Learning Activity held in Copenhagen / Malmö, 7 11 October 2007 Relationships between Teacher Education Institutions and schools

ABOUT REWARDS MANAGING DIRECTOR FOR SCOTLAND. Recruitment. Modern Apprenticeships

National Certificate in Casino Surveillance (Supervisor) (Level 5)

VET4EU2 Declaration on the medium-term deliverables of the Riga Conclusions

Preparatory Action on the enhancement of the European industrial potential in the field of Security research

Career development in employing organisations: practices and challenges from a UK perspective

DISTANCE LEARNING PROGRAMME COURSE SYLLABUS UNIVERSITY DIPLOMA IN RURAL DEVELOPMENT BY DISTANCE LEARNING

Vacancy Announcement

Transcription:

Project Catalogue Best practice examples.. Could be inspiration for similar projects under Stand I or Stand II 1

Kick in the door a project about developing competences among social workers Background: In a Danish region the municipalities recognised that there was a need for education and training for local job providers working with disadvantaged groups. The local job providers were seen to lack skills in relation to understanding and meeting the needs of disadvantaged groups. The jobs providers also often had only a vague understanding of the needs of businesses. 2

Situation problem Mismatch between the needs of the employers and the skill of the employees, particularly where the potential employees came from disadvantaged groups. Lack no formal or certified education programmes for social workers (or job providers) in this area. 3

Project Purpose Long term objectives are: To support the integration of disadvantaged groups into the local labour market 4

Project Purpose Short term objectives are: To train social workers/job providers to assess the needs and skills of disadvantaged groups To train social workers/job providers to analyse the needs of the labour market To develop enhanced levels of contact with local businesses 5

Target group 1. The primary target group is social workers, working at local jobcentres with disadvantaged individuals and groups. 2. The secondary target group is disadvantaged groups and individuals for example people with disabilities, ethnic minorities, the long term unemployed, etc. 6

Activities 1. Development of innovative participatory training programme based on projects/cases from participants own work life. 2. Recruitment of participants (Selection criteria developed by the Project Partners) 3. Delivery of the training programme: 7

Training programme 2 days workshop introducing the different tools and techniques + teambuilding 2 days seminar: information sharing and feedback/coaching from trainers + input from employers organisations/business on their needs 4 X 2 day seminars (with 2 months between): presentations on experience with their projects + feedback /coaching from trainers + input from employers Examination of participants through practical assessment of their responses to a series of predefined scenarios 8

Partners Training Company providing training for professionals The Regional Council 9 municipalities Representatives from the employers organisations 9

Increased production and improvement of ecological beef. A pilot project for develop a concept for production, product development and marketing of ecological beef from cast cows and bullocks. 10

Background Due to positive business prospects farmers in a Danish region were very interested in producing more and better ecological products for slaughtering, but that the farmers had neither the space available nor the financial resources for rebuilding the stables. 11

Purpose of the project To promote business development in rural areas by combining the presently non-used capacity of cast cows and bullocks with the increased demand for ecological quality products. 12

Activities Implementation of a feasibility study as basis for development of a future business plan, regarding the following: 1. Production and product work package. 2. Turn-over work package. 3. Organisational work package. 4. Financial work package. 13

Results A well worked-out concept to be used for the establishment of facilities in the rural areas within production, product development and marketing of ecological beef. For example joint operations which: - Fix and control the quality level, - Buy cast cows/bullocks at the right time, - Propose joint slaughtering facilities, - Market and sell the ecological beef under a joint logo/name/concept. 14

Partners/project organisation The project organisation consisted of three elements: A project consortium consisting of relevant executing parties (A Technical College, A Business and Tourist Information Center and Farmers Advisory Center) A steering committee consisting the project partners and of the Farmers Board in the region. A consulting forum consisting of interested parties in relation to the pilot project (slaughterhouse, farmers, consumer organisations etc.) 15

Winners of the future Competence development project for staff and management in Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) in Western part of Denmark. Implemented by the Regional Development Agency in partnership with 8 SMEs from a Danish Region. 16

Project Purpose Improve the competencies of employees, middle managers and management in order to enable them to actively participate in a constructive dialogue regarding the strategic planning and development of their businesses. Employees should develop their qualifications, the degree and number of skills should be increased. Employers should gather know-how which should enable them to actively participate, on their own terms, in the elaboration of the company s strategy plan. 17

Sub-objectives Improve skills in planning, structuring, implementation and assessment of change Develop expertise in how to integrate both employees and employers in drawing up proposals for an educational planning function which will help employees with continuous competence development Establish a network regarding educational planning, competence development and exchange of experiences for information sharing and synergies 18

Activities A. Implementation of training modules 1. Educational planning and competence development for employees 2. Team training 3. "Focus on development of future scenarios 4. "Employees of the future 5. The future starts in 60 seconds do you want to be one of the winners 6. "How do we turn the future into an operative element in strategic planning B. Follow-up by consultants in the individual company Presentation and evaluation of the completed strategy plan in the individual company 19

Activities.. Continued In between the individual training modules, the participants received training in the companies. This training was built on the participants practical participation in solving specific projects. In the companies, the participants received theoretical training to the extent which was necessary in order to solve specific tasks, but the important element was that the participants themselves spend time perfecting their theoretic skills regarding planning, structuring, implementation and assessment of a change and development project. 20

Results Through a combination of theoretical training and practical work (project participation), the participants obtained skills in planning, structuring, implementing and assessing the impact of change and development projects in the company. The participants thus increased their general, professional and personal skills in such a manner that they found it easier to handle change processes and changes in the organisation of work. 21

Impact Employees improve their chances of staying in the labour market Better physical and mental working environment Better chances of placing the marginal groups of the labour market Better possibility of retaining employees Employees improve their ability to adapt to social and structural changes Increased productivity/income through welleducated employees 22

Womensentrepreneurship Personal competence development project for unemployed women 8 week preparation and introductory training courses for return to the labour market +6 months traineeships at enterprises. 23

Background/situation Target group is unskilled women workers 25-40 years old. Target group threatened by exclusion of the labour market Target group threatened by decreasing personal income Lack of professional skills (To work with new technology and multi functions) Lack of personal skills (Frustration, lack of self-esteem, negative attitude to life) Insufficient knowledge about the new rules of the game on the labour market Participation in several "traditional" retraining courses without success 24

Wishes for the future Increased probability of the target group (unskilled women workers 25-40 years old) to get a permanent position A new framework for integration of people facing total exclusion tested Social responsibility in enterprises increased Target group's personal skills to have a permanent position developed Target group's professional skills to start working developed Enterprises prepared to facilitate the re-integration of target group Skills to work in an enterprise obtained 25

Project objective Long-term objective: Combat long-term unemployment for people above 24 who face social exclusion from the labour market. Short-term objective: Increase probability of permanent employment for a group of 25-40 year old women in a ESF-eligible region 26

Activties 1. Establish steering committee 2. Establish contact to enterprises 3. Identify the possibilities for on-the-job training 4. Identify and selecting mentors 5. Organise and conduct a two week training course for mentors 6. Selection of target group 7. Identifying individual needs 8. Organising and conducting an 8 week preparatory and introductory training course for target group 27

Activities 9. Organising a two day seminar for mentors and enterprise managers 10. Target group participate in a 6 months traineeship 11. Contact to enterprises and mentors on a regular basis 12.Mentors to assist target individuals in their introduction to work life 13.Provide assistance for a definite Personal Plan for the individuals 14.Assisting individuals up to 6 months after completion of traineeships 15. Evaluation of all stakeholders in the project 28

Results Clear future plans for all target individuals established Permanent positions identified for target group Traineeships completed successfully for target group Mentors at enterprises trained to facilitate job re-entry for target group Professional skills developed and enhanced for target group to hold a permanent position Personal and social skills developed and enhanced for target group to hold a permanent position 29

Partners Employment Service Local labour Offices NGO Training Institute 30