WELCOME TO MAKE SPACE
Make Space is a campaign with a clear mission: to transform opportunities for young people aged 11-19 across England via a network of contemporary out of school centres that provide exciting places to go and things to do.
We work with young people and youth workers, schools, local authorities and national organisations. By building on existing good practice and through lobbying, campaigning and development, Make Space seeks to revolutionise the youth offer in this country.
Find out where we held the latest cook-in and which MP came along.
Need recipe ideas or want to try a new activity? Search our library.
Search our online map to find out which clubs near you are Make Space members.
Check out the activity sheets, ‘mini’ modules and full resource packs.
Take inspiration from Make Space club case studies or submit your own.
Youth clubs, activity providers, local authorities – register free online today!
MAKE SPACE FOR HEALTH
Make Space for Health provides lively, interactive and challenging programmes for young people, delivered in youth centres and other settings, to support them to manage their lifestyles in an enjoyable way.
Ad-savvy young people market Make Space for Health modules
26 May 2010 The EAT, MOVE and FEEL activity modules have taken steps towards appearing on the small screen with the help of a group of young people from the South East.
LATEST NEWS
Health minister to promote healthy living in Chelmsford
27 July 2010 Health minister Simon Burns is gearing up to promote healthy eating at a Make Space event in Chelmsford.
Mainstream teenagers ‘not getting enough attention’
20 July 2010 Councils are spending too much time focusing on teenagers judged to be at risk and not devoting enough resources to supporting needs of the majority of young people, it has been claimed.
Text Don’t Talk
15 July 2010 Children should text not talk because of concerns about mobile phone safety, a government health adviser has warned.
Young people ‘need the facts on drugs’
14 July 2010 Information and advice on drug-taking should be freely available to ensure young people are able to make informed decisions, an online youth charity has claimed.
