Campaigns
UNISON is the largest trade union for staff in schools and local authority education departments.
Our members include teaching assistants, nursery staff, administrators, secretaries, policy officers, technicians, cleaners, caretakers, school meals workers - in fact anyone working in schools or supporting education.
(24/03/2009)Following a request from UNISON and UCU the Learning and Skills Council has agreed to meet the FE trade unions on the 31 March to discuss college capital funding.
(07/03/2009) You can download below the latest copy of the CALL Bulletin 10 with all the latest news about the Campaigning Alliance for Lifelong Learning and the recent Lobby of Parliament.
(28/09/07) UNISON, as part of its campaign against funding cuts in further education, has just published a new report at the start of the academic year to highlight the contraction of adult education place and the implications for colleges in England.
(12/02/07)There are funding pressures and issues of quality. That’s not an excuse to cut provision either to access or quality.Disability rights campaigners have expressed concern following an internal Department for Education & Skills survey which showed that 15% of college places for people with learning disabilities were cut in 2006.
(09/02/07)We have updated the campaign pack against the funding cuts. These which contains a toolkit, the bulletins, checklist and fax back can be downloaded from the links below. It is important that you keep us informed asap about the cuts that are taking place. We are looking at taking legal action against these cuts.
(30/01/2007)Cuts to adult education continue to reveal alarming trends; course closures, fee increases for students and redundancies, cuts to nursery provision, restructuring and uncertainty for staff. The cuts to adult education have proved to be more than three times as high as official predictions made last year
(30/01/2007) UNISON is greatly concerned about the impact of ESOL cuts on the wider skills agenda. This was featured in FE Focus 19 January. It will impact on migrant workers in the public sector; in the health service, social care and school catering who will lose the right to free English classes.
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