St. Christopher’s Centre for Awareness and Response to End of Life (CARE) is set to run a summer school programme for youngsters in July.
Reusable period products are still the most sustainable and kind on the environment, say anti-plastics campaigners, despite the introduction of flushable, biodegradable sanitary products. According to a recent survey commissioned by Fluus, a company that sells flushable pads and tampons, over a third of women polled had flushed these two sanitary items and more than half of them do it every month.
‘Roundhouse Works’ is a new scheme to train 15,000 young people in the creative industries hoping to bring benefits beyond employment.
Chicago city hosts the first-ever Queer Fam Pride Jam, a celebration aimed at the inclusion of queer youth and families.
A sponsor of an amendment to the Online Safety Bill that seeks to boost protections for women and girls fears the government will block its passage through parliament.
This month’s curator for Bodyswap, a series of events held at the East London nightclub Dalston Superstore to celebrate the transgender community, says there is a lack of ethnic diversity in the capital’s trans and queer scenes.
Children can have an impact in the fight against climate change and to save our oceans, say the teenaged founders of Kids Against Plastic (KAP) on the eve of World Ocean Day tomorrow.
Data security and consulting unqualified therapists are some of the potential dangers of using mental health apps.
Youth activists in Wales say they’ll be keeping an eye on how the Welsh government delivers the radical reforms it has promised to overhaul the nation’s care system services in the face of a steep increase in the number of children in care.
Students send an open letter saying they won’t work for insurance companies insuring controversial fossil fuel projects.
