Bradford Council’s diversity and cohesion service is to be recognised nationally for its work in promoting safeguarding and community cohesion within the district’s supplementary schools.
The national quality mark will be awarded at a ceremony in the House of Commons on 7 February.
Supplementary schools are community-based initiatives that provide additional educational support for children outside mainstream schooling. They are often geared to provide specific language, cultural and religious teaching for children from ethnic minorities.
The council says its diversity and cohesion service supports supplementary schools by helping them create safer learning environments, by recruiting staff safely and through building relationships with other schools.
Police Appeal After Serious Crash on Canal Road
Bold 2036 Vision Set to Shape Future of Halifax
RSPCA Urges Public to Protect Animals During Weekend Cold Snap
30 Years of Clean-Ups: Britain’s Largest Muslim Youth Group Takes to the Streets on New Year’s Day
Texas Crispy Takeaway Damaged in Shipley Incident
Millions of Tenants Protected Under New Awaab’s Law Reforms
Kensington Palace Marks 150th Birthday of Punjabi Princess and Suffragette Sophia Duleep Singh
SENDIVERSE Festival Unites Bradford Through Creativity and Inclusion
Appeal After Man Seriously Injured in Burnley Collision
The Golden Era
Bhangra Nights
Alim OnAir
Remix Saturdays