08/02/07

Lancashire PE & Sport Framework

Context: Government Aim

Governments Aim

All 5-16yr olds have access to 2 hours high quality PE and 3 hours sport

beyond the curriculum and 16-19 year olds have 3 hours of sport outside the

curriculum

Our Commitment……

Next Steps

• Launch PE & Sport Framework and Sport Unlimited – 5 November 2008, Burnley

• Sporting Infrastructure Group to develop clear action plan and identify and agree key Indicators for measurement

26/09/08Lancashire Sport Partnership

Sport Unlimited

Year 2 Planning Process

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Sport Unlimited in Context

HQ PE & Sport HQ Community

Sport HQ Leadership &

Volunteering HQ Pathways

Sport Unlimited x 14

(Funded Programme)

PE and Sport Strategic Framework for Young People (5 Hour Sport Offer)

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Reminder of the Vision

• “to ensure up to 900,000 children and young people in the 5 to 19 age range from the ‘semi sporty’ population segment take up an additional 2 hours of term time high quality sports activities ‘through attractive provision designed to stimulate and increase take up and sustain participation”

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Sport Unlimited... Where it fits

Extending Activities

The Trailblazers: Term One Findings

• Huge political interest currently

• c. 11,000 engaged

• 60: 40 Male: Female

• 70% retained, greater retention from girls

• Majority ‘semi-sporty’ of which 75% retained

• Two thirds 11-16

• Relatively low engagement with 16-19

Lancashire Year One: Delivery Plan

• Planned through SPAA

• c. £16,500 per SPAA

• 33 providers signed up to deliver scheme- LA, SSP, Clubs, Youth Service, Leisure Trusts, FE Colleges, Charitable org

• Engage- 11,218 Retain- 8,513 (75%)

• Gender split- Boys 47.2% and Girls 52.8%

• Secondary provision - 81.4%

• Yr7 and 8 age groups representing-nearly 40% of participants over the whole plan

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Lancashire Year One: Delivery Plan

• Sports- 36 different activities ranging from innovation sports such as climbing, trampolining, cheerleading, skateboarding, streetdance, ultimate frisbee to more traditional sports such as athletics, football, hockey and volleyball and adaptations derived from these traditional sports such as sportshall athletics, sepak takaw, futsal and extreme golf

• Settings- School sites, leisure centres, Club settings, youth clubs and private sector facilities. Some areas are also utilising the natural environment to deliver activities such as beaches, parks and forests.

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Year 2- Key Considerations

• Integrated planning process- partnership approach/ match funding opportunities

• Involvement of NGBs in process

• Student voice- consultation with young people

• Range of settings- opportunities time and place sensitive to young people e.g. Friday and Saturday nights

• Broader range of providers- youth services

• 80% 11-19 focus of which 15% 16-19- use of FESCO network

• Flexibility around holiday delivery (all except summer)

• Innovation around signposting- use SSP networks

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Key Considerations- first impressions

• How can we ensure that Sport Unlimited in Lancashire hits these key priority areas?

• 16-19- FESCOs, College enrichment programme

• Engage with new providers- Jane Nolan, Clubs for Young People

• Inclusion of NGBs in process- November joint planning session

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Consultation

• Large scale young people’s survey- what they want?

• Young people’s focus groups- young ambassadors, connexions shadow board

• ‘Air Space’ interviews/ demonstration road-shows?

• Use findings to shape the programmes that are developed and how they can be promoted

• CSP- Design survey and analyse findings

• Partnership- support administration

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Signposting- Developing a Resource Pack

The resource pack could include:

• Personalised invitations to young people based on survey findings

• Course completion certificates for those achieving a 60% attendance rate

• On-line discussion forum to share best practice amongst partners

• ‘Empty-Belly’ posters based around the five key messages which can be edited to suit different activities

• E-mail alerts to promote and communicate details of events and activities, and;

• A prize draw giving participants the chance to win a Nintendo Wii, if they achieve an 80% attendance rate

• Information on the Sporting Champions scheme, including a visit request form

• Advice and guidance on how to work with the media and write press releases

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Delivery Plan

08/02/07

Sport Unlimited Year 2- Funding and KPIs

• April 2009- March 2010 = £302,400

• Engage- 23,120

• Retain- 16,425

• Develop ideas and further planning sessions to determine breakdown across Lancashire

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Sport Unlimited Year 2- Timescale

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Date Task

1st October 2008 Start planning at SPAA level- including consultation with young people

19th December 2008 Submit Final Local Delivery Plans to Lancashire Sport

5th January 2009 Regional check and challenge workshop

4th February 2009 Submit Final County Delivery Plan to Sport England

13th February 2009 Receive Confirmation of Yr 2 funding

20th March 2009 Receive SLAs, Safeguarding documents from provider

April 2009- March 2010

3 x 10 week blocks- term time delivery

Next Steps

• Lancashire Sport to distribute Delivery Plan template and Survey for Young People- 20th October

• Undertake local consultation and survey

• Use findings to shape local delivery plan

• 13th November- linking NGB to SU

• 19th December- submit plans

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