Last week, our Policy and Campaigns Officer, Molly, and Volunteer Researcher, Amber, had the privilege of attending the YES Forum's Annual Event in Groningen, the Netherlands.

At Together Trust, we are campaigning to end the use of unregistered, illegal settings for children in care. Every child deserves a safe, stable and regulated home. Yet right now, hundreds of children are being placed in unlawful, unregistered homes that operate with no formal oversight, no accountability, and no guarantee of safety or quality.  

On 19 May, students and staff at Bridge College gathered to honour the 80th Anniversary of Victory in Europe (VE) Day. This commemoration provided an opportunity for the college community to engage with and reflect on this significant historical milestone while celebrating British culture.

It's Fostering Fortnight (12-25 May) and this year’s focus is on the power of relationships. Hear more from Brad Kella on the profound impact that his relationship with his foster family had on him.

After months of training, a group of students from Inscape House School impressed their families and teachers with their hospitality skills: from taking orders to making drinks and serving.  

Introduced in Parliament in December 2024, the Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill could shape the future of both social care and education. It aims to drive high standards in education and care, ensure every child can achieve and thrive, and strengthen safeguarding and support for vulnerable children.  

Ewe wouldn't believe who came to visit our campus: the baa-rilliant sheep and lambs from Ewenique! 

Students had the opportunity to enjoy a warm day outside learning more about animal behaviour, sitting with the sheep and petting our friendly visitors. 

In March 2025, the Government unveiled plans to reform the welfare system in the Pathways to Work: Reforming Benefits and Support to Get Britain Working Green Paper. These proposals were further detailed in the Spring Statement on Wednesday 26 March. 

Erin Duffin, a lower school student, claimed the Gold Award for her stunning illustrations in the Best Artwork category. Meanwhile, Amelia-Rose Darbyshire, a middle school student, secured first place for the 'Funniest Story' with her clever playscript.