Top Tips Localism In Action 17.03.2016 1. Tip 1: Getting Started Use existing links to build a strong localism partnership across the CA area Be proactive,

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Presentation transcript:

Top Tips Localism In Action

Tip 1: Getting Started Use existing links to build a strong localism partnership across the CA area Be proactive, do your own research, don’t wait to be approached Establish where in each partner authority the ‘ownership’ of the localism agenda resides. Who will lead/drive devolution across the Combined Authority (CA)? If one does not already exist establish a Community Learning provider group. Collect and share local data and intelligence on what ACL delivers, to who, with what outcomes. Ensure you have identified the key leaders with an equitable spread of partners with relevant skills & knowledge Allow sufficient time for the development of planning and effective stakeholder engagement. Take people on the journey with you and get political buy-in. Maintain an open dialogue with civil servants to avoid pitfalls further down the line 2

Tip 2: Influencing the Vision setting Holistic approach crucial – avoid silos of providers/provision Articulate a clear vision for community learning and the impact it has in relation to skills/employability across the CA Ensure priorities/skills/structures advocated are embedded throughout the CA area Promote the ACL sector track record and have confidence in what community learning delivers and achieves for local people Have the courage to say what you think, to challenge, be challenged and to think the unthinkable about what is delivered in the future Ask questions to explore and understand others’ perspectives and build empathy. Be bold, confident and positive Strategic open thinking – preparedness to give up some things for greater good – more to gain than loose in longer term 3

Tip 3: Governance Make sure you know what structures are in place and find a way to ensure the ACL sector is round the table /has a voice/champion Ensure a voice on any CA area wide employment and skills partnership board. Provide combined ACL reports on activity and progress on agreed objectives and targets Work to ensure the effectiveness of the partnership is monitored regularly. Where necessary agree update and refresh priorities in the light of changing circumstances locally. 4

Tip 4: Know what the community wants Remain grounded in relation to needs of the community/residents/learners Use existing local networks with the third sector and business partners Utilise new community networks or social media forums established locally in response to the localism agenda developments 5

Tip 5: Describing your offer Emphasise importance of below and up to Level 2 work, backed up by local data on qualification levels Highlight the role of ‘soft skills’ in promoting employment opportunities Create new marketing networks across the CA area to identify community needs and publicise the offer. 6

Tip 6: Be ready for new relationships Challenge previous assumptions and create new alliances. Utilise all available resources and people – design and develop with strategic partners Business Partnerships, DWP, Public Health, Third sector partners. Be prepared to give something up. 7

Tip 7: Start considering new ways of delivery Area Review outcomes, bespoke ACL area reviews. Create a Community Learning Plan for the CA area. Encourage the creation of the best structures for delivery across the CA area. Share existing models, data, offer, work together to create ‘one voice’. 8

Tip 8: Consider outcomes and what you can measure Ensure outcome agreements are fit for purpose for national reporting whilst meeting local priorities. Build up a robust data set to enable monitoring Use of national benchmarking data to inform local outcome agreement process. Look for outcomes in addition to qualifications and jobs that will be understood and add value to the local community Base decisions on data and needs analysis to ensure alignment to employer and community needs. Produce a draft set of outcomes specific to the ACL sector that can be shared with partners for comment and refinement in advance of CA sign off. Establish a common framework with a clearly defined and understood set of metrics. Use a standard template to collect data that isn’t already available. seek stakeholder feedback 9

Tip 9: Communicate Agree a communications plan for stakeholders. Base things on good intelligence, get the right people in the room. Ensure join-up with other areas of the Deal which impact on Employment and Skills, e.g. transport. Share information in advance of meetings so that the time spent in meetings is used efficiently to question, improve understanding and generate solutions rather than impart information. 10

Tip 10: Develop you and your senior staff Systems leadership Working beyond your own boundaries Relationships and shared purpose Flexibility and diplomacy Governance across phases and CA areas ‘Joined up’ localism: ‘eco system’ rather than an ‘institution’ 11

Source Materials Devolution Area Reviews post-16-education-and-training-institutions-list-of-area- reviews/reviewing-post-16-education-and-training- institutions-details-of-the-area-reviews Leadership Support (ETF) 12