Translation of "Intégration des jeunes à risque par le théâtre " (French → English) :

Integration through Theatre for At-Risk Youth

Youth at Risk Program [ Youth at Risk ]

Meeting the needs of youth-at-risk in Canada: learnings from a national community development project

All of you have touched on this aspect of the earlier the better, and the sooner we can introduce a child at risk into the system and identify the root causes.Most of them are often related to poverty and parental influence and perhaps the influence of older kids.

5. Notes that the high proportion of early school-leavers in some regions is significantly above the target of 10 % and that early school-leavers must receive an offer of education, training or work that meets their needs; refers, in this context, to the importance of the Youth Guarantee for early school-leavers; stresses that in order to reduce the number of early school-leavers it is important that the education system is inclusive, offering equal chances to all young people; stresses that a solution must therefore be found to the problem of integrating poorly-trained young people into the labour market, by providing barrier-free, a ...[+++]ccessible and quality vocational and in-work training to help them acquire skills, taking into account the fact that a lack of qualifications can increase the risk of unemployment, which in turn increases the poverty risk and involves a multitude of social challenges linked to exclusion, alienation and failed efforts to build an independent life; points out that, to this end, the ESF’s contribution is crucial in helping more young people to stay at school and acquire the appropriate qualifications needed for a job and career and in ensuring wider access to high-quality education with special projects for children from disadvantaged groups and minorities, including disabled people; calls on Member States to encourage appropriate vocational and on-the-job training for those who will benefit from it;

2. Notes that the employment aspects of the Youth Strategy have become ever more pressing given the current crisis, the alarmingly high levels of youth unemployment and the estimated cost of ‘non-action’ in the EU; considers that, in view of the nearly 2 million unfilled vacancies in the EU, the next cycle (2013-2015) should contribute to the Youth Strategy’s two overall objectives (creating equal opportunities for youth in the labour market and promoting social inclusion) by focusing on youth unemployment, education and training; stresses that due account should be taken of the impact of the crisis on young people and their participation in society; warns against bringing young people into employment by any ...[+++]means, as this entails the risk that the quality of such employment, along with young people’s rights at work and especially the right to decent income, may be ignored; stresses, therefore, that the Youth Strategy should help to create high-quality jobs which enable young people to live independently and poverty-free;

Pursuant to Standing Order 108 (2), discussion on children and youth at risk and on proposing, promoting monitoring and assessing of initiatives aimed at the integration and equality of disabled persons in all sectors of Canadian society John Godfrey, Chairman of the Sub-Committee on Children and Youth at Risk presented the past and future workplan of the Sub-Committee.