More Than a Survey: what it really means to involve young people in policy
Peer researchers in Islington spent a year asking young people what a fair green transition would look like. Here is what they learned about being asked properly.
Voices
Ambassador blogs, case studies and publications: what youth voice changes, from the people doing it.
Peer researchers in Islington spent a year asking young people what a fair green transition would look like. Here is what they learned about being asked properly.
Belonging, breaks, saying no, and reaching out: practical tips for young activists, and the organisations doing good work in the mental health space.
18 young residents of Sheffield co-created artwork, screen prints and an exhibition to tell the council how they see climate change: through the social injustices they face every day.
For World Health Day: young people's lived experience is the evidence base healthcare needs, and co-design is how you use it.
Nearly 6,000 visitors, 300 LinkedIn followers, 1,500 sign-ups for free training. The numbers are good, but the real measure is the quality of the conversations.
How Bite Back 2030 puts youth voice through every part of its campaigns, with an interview with Anna, a Bite Back activist and schools ambassador.
Research should be done with people, not on them. Why the University of Reading's PAR toolkit gives young people real influence, not just a chance to share views.
A step-by-step delivery manual for peer research with young people, produced by Partnership for Young London and funded by Trust for London.
Four things that underpin participation at Become: it is part of everything, there is no single cemented group, young people are valued beyond their input, and the loop is always closed.
A perspective from Northern Ireland on why youth voice matters, and why online safety and digital wellbeing are the issues young people care about right now.
Spaces where young people are truly heard, skills for lasting change, influence on policy, a diversity of voices, and a legacy of youth power.
Being quiet doesn't mean being silent. Youth voice isn't about who shouts the loudest; it's about making space for all young people to have a say.
Four years in, from the Centre for Youth Impact to the Centre for Youth Voice: why this project matters and what the tools we are building will change.
The long-standing framework updated with the latest evidence on socio-emotional skill development, quality practice and evaluation tools.
What 64 young people and practitioners told us the sector needs to embed youth voice, and the co-created action plan that followed.
A shared language for youth voice practice: who is speaking, who young people are trying to influence, and what activities are used.
The Youth Power Survey: a snapshot from 269 organisations across the UK on how they support young people's participation, compared with the 2010 survey.