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As part of Rights Week 2024, an assembly/lesson plan has been co-created by teachers from 4 Redbridge schools.
The first 9 slides are the plan, within which slide 6 has a link to a two-minute film explaining children’s rights. The remaining slides detail the many ways in which children can get involved in the various Council led activities and have a voice in decision making. Notes have been provided within the presentation to provide further information for teachers.
In support of CFR Rights Week 2024, we ask that you hold an assembly/lesson between 15/04/24 – 26/04/24 using the plan attached. We would love for you to share feedback and quotes from children about what they have learnt about their rights.
This could include photos of children in places and spaces in Redbridge that they feel are Child-friendly. This can be done as simply or creatively as they wish, all we ask is if children wish to take pictures, they ensure that their faces are hidden (similar to the picture in the last slide of the presentation). Feedback can be sent to: cfr@redbridge.gov.uk
Thank you!
Child Friendly Redbridge Team
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What is children’s rights training?
We are proud to be hosting training sessions for local children, which will be run by UNICEF UK, and where children can find out about their international legal rights, that the UK has signed up to. The sessions are fun and interactive, and young people who have previously undertaken this training have given us excellent feedback.
If I choose to participate, what’s involved?
We will kick-off with childrens rights and youth governance training; learning lots more about the Child Friendly Cities & Communities (CFC) programme, your rights as laid out in the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) and the importance of your role as a member of the youth governance structure in Redbridge; the CFC Youth Ambassadors.
Friday 12th April - 11am to 5pm (more details on booking page below)
How UNICEF UK is working with Redbridge to make it a more child-friendly community
Children’s rights as set out in UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC)
Putting rights into action in the community
Your role as a child rights activist and/or Child Friendly Redbridge Ambassador
What you can expect from us
The session will be delivered by a member of the UNICEF Child Friendly Cities & Communities team. Supporting you to take part will be Youth Workers from the Redbridge Youth Service.
Everyone will need book their place through Eequ – places on the course are limited.
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Redbridge Council is taking part in Child Friendly Cities & Communities - a UNICEF UK programme that works with councils across the UK to help them put children’s rights into practice. The programme aims to create cities and communities in the UK where all children – whether they are living in care, using a children’s centre, or simply visiting their local library – have a meaningful say in, and truly benefit from, the local decisions, services and spaces that shape their lives
What does this mean for Redbridge?
Redbridge Council is proud to be part of the UNICEF UK Child Friendly Cities & Communities programme. This programme is part of a global UNICEF initiative to give children and young people their rights. We aim to put the voice of those aged 25 and below at the heart of local decision making by developing a child's rights-based approach; we want children and young people in Redbridge to feel safe, heard, cared for and able to flourish.
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Did you know...
- The Convention on the Rights of the Child was adopted in 1989?
- 196 countries have agreed to the Convention?
- You don’t have to do anything to have children’s rights?
- You always have them and no one can take them away from you.
- All children’s rights are equally important? Some rights are not more important than others!
- Adults also have rights? These are called human rights.
- The United Nations (UN) wrote the Convention on the Rights of the Child? The UN is an organization that includes almost all countries in the world. Together they think up solutions to problems in the world. UNICEF is the children’s rights organization of the UN.