Innovative investments that make a difference

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I Innovative investments that make a difference I Introduction Social Impact Bonds Teens & Toddlers – A Case Study Confidential – not for recirculation

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Introduction Social Impact Bonds Teens & Toddlers – A Case Study. I. I. Innovative investments that make a difference. Confidential – not for recirculation. Introduction to Social Impact Bonds – Andrew Levitt Teens & Toddlers Case study – Michelle Farrell-Bell Teens & Toddlers Graduates - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Innovative investments that make a difference

Page 1: Innovative investments that make a difference

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Innovative investments that make a difference

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Introduction Social Impact BondsTeens & Toddlers – A Case Study

Confidential – not for recirculation

Page 2: Innovative investments that make a difference

• Introduction to Social Impact Bonds – Andrew Levitt

• Teens & Toddlers Case study – Michelle Farrell-Bell

• Teens & Toddlers Graduates

• Future SIB Opportunities – Andrew Levitt

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What is an early intervention?

Better health during pre-

birth

Improved childhood

years

Better care during early

years

Improved teenage

achievements

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What is a Social Impact Bond?

Social Investors provide up-front cash

Charities or Social Enterprises deliver early intervention

Beneficiaries’ outcomes improve

Government saves money; shares saving with investors

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Payment by Results

contract

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Who are Social Investors?

Bridges Ventures Social Sector Funds

East London Greater Merseyside

Greater Manchester

Essex Nationwide Manchester

Highwood foundation

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Out-of-school Support

• School disengagement

Family Therapy Therapeutic Foster Care

Supported Adoption

• Troubled families • Children in residential care• Children seeking adoptionChallenge

Bridges’ Social Impact Bonds

Outcomes • Increased family placements

• Improved outcomes for children

• Increased foster placements

• Improved outcomes for children

• Family breakdown averted

• Improved outcomes for children

• Attendance + attainment

• Improved outcomes for children

Intervention

Page 7: Innovative investments that make a difference

• Introduction to Social Impact Bonds – Andrew Levitt

• Teens & Toddlers Case study – Michelle Farrell-Bell

• Teens & Toddlers Graduates

• Future SIB Opportunities – Andrew Levitt

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Michelle Farrell-Bell

Regional Director, Teens and Toddlers North West

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What is the Teens and Toddlers programme?

Our flagship 18-week programme gives young people the skills to address underlying issues that can lead to becoming disengaged, such as low self-esteem, low educational attainment and lack of positive role models.

The programme comprises:• One morning or afternoon a week working with a minimum of 8 at-risk young people• An accredited QCF Level 1 qualification in Interpersonal Skills.• An innovative work experience scheme where, for 1.5 hours each

afternoon, teens mentor a child in a nursery• Hour-long facilitated classroom sessions

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Stage 2

The Objectives of Stage 2 of the programme are to:

1. Build on existing strengths and skills developed on Teens and Toddlers through applying them to school behaviour and academic studies

And

2. To set learning and behavioural goals in five key areas of school life known to impact performance:

• relationships with teachers • relationships with peers • commitment to their studies• learning at home • emotional health and well being

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Teens and Toddlers in the North West

• We know that young people who become NEET between the ages of 16–18 have a long-term resource cost of nearly £22 billion and a public finance cost estimated at £12 billion. The vast bulk of costs result from under-employment due to educational underachievement.

• Our programme has the potential to generate huge savings for the public purse by tackling the rising number of NEET young people in the North West of England.

• By 2015 we will have supported over 1,100 young people in the North West, though our Social Impact Investment (via the DWP’s Innovation Fund).

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Social Investment and Teens and Toddlers

• Social Investment is a growing trend that has offered a valuable lifeline to charities at an economically difficult time.

• At Teens and Toddlers we have embraced Social Investment as a means of expanding our service delivery in the North West, reaching those young people most in need.

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Our Experience

We are 18 months into our contract and initial results on ‘soft outcomes’ and Level 1 Qualification in Interpersonal Skills have been extremely positive and have laid the foundation for the achievement of GCSEs in the summer of 2014.

Success measures include:

• improved attitude to school, • improved attendance and behaviour at school, • the achievement of a QCF Level 1 qualification in

interpersonal skills • the achievement of GCSEs.

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The Key to Success

• We believe the key to making social investment a success is to ensure robust evaluation processes are in place, along with a carefully created infrastructure.

Teens and Toddlers has been measuring its results since 2001. We know what we do works: Only 5% of our young people become NEET compared to their teachers’ prediction that 45% will drop out – and only 1.6% report a pregnancy. -This evaluation track record is critical for us because it demonstrates we are a sound investment

• As long as charities work closely with their funding partners to keep things on track and deliver results, this type of investment could well be the future for the charity sector.

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But don’t just take my word for it…

Now let’s hear from two of our programme graduates…

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EVE

I have just completed Stage 1 of the project. I attend Oasis Academy Media City UK and I am in year 10.

• Before I went on the project I was not really working as well as I could

• The changes I saw in myself during the project were that I can work well in a group and I am good at a lot of things

• Now I am looking forward to Stage 2 because I will get to see my group again and I will carry on learning.

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LAURYN

I completed Stage 1 of the project in July 2013. I am now on Stage 2. I attend Oasis Academy Media City UK and I am in Year 11.

• Since completing Stage 1 I have become more interested in my studies and more confident

• I enjoy Stage 2 because I get too see my group and my facilitator, Carah, and we do things that will help us do well in our GCSEs, like how we learn and our learning style. Carah is always there for us

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Any Questions?

You can find out more information at:

www.teensandtoddlers.org.uk

Email:

[email protected]

Facebook: Teens and Toddlers

Twitter: @TeensandTodds

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• Introduction to Social Impact Bonds – Andrew Levitt

• Teens & Toddlers Case study – Michelle Farrell-Bell

• Teens & Toddlers Graduates

• Future SIB Opportunities – Andrew Levitt

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The UK is the world leader in Social Impact Bonds

USA: 4

Australia: 2

UK: 15

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The North West of England is leading the world!

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SIBs under development

USA

Australia

UK: 50

Uganda

South Africa

India

PakistanCanada

Colombia

Mozambique

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• Adoption• Foster Care• Family Therapy• Early Education• Educational support• Homelessness• Offender rehabilitation• Social Prescribing

Social Issues being tackled by SIBs

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Bridges Ventures1 Craven HillLondonW2 3EN

Telephone +44 (0) 20 7262 5566Fax +44 (0) 20 7262 6389Email [email protected]

www.bridgesventures.com

Contact us

Bridges Ventures Ltd is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority

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