Liverpool City Council to provide grants to local organisations in youth employment boost
The funding is part of the Government’s Get Britain Working White Paper, which aims to reduce economic inactivity and youth unemployment.
Liverpool City Council has opened up new funding for organisations to help young people in the city get into work.
The money comes from the Liverpool City Region Combined Authority, which has given the council a share of £5m as part of the national Youth Guarantee Trailblazer programme.
Liverpool is one of eight areas picked to try out new ways of supporting people aged 18 to 21 who are out of work, education or training.
The council is inviting organisations to apply for grants to run employment schemes.
There are four grants available.
The first is for entry-to-employment programmes with extra support and mentoring for young people who are disengaged.
The second is for schemes that use arts, health, wellbeing or sports to motivate and engage young people.
The third is aimed at supporting young people with special educational needs and disabilities (SEND), aged 17 to 21, who are about to start paid work.










