16 Educators providing Rust courses in Ware delivered Live Online

the outdoor kitchen collective

We’ve been transforming the way people use their outdoor spaces for over 20 years, blending our expertise in the landscaping industry with a passion for luxury outside living and a natural flair for design.

bishop's stortford sports trust

Bishop's Stortford Community Sports Club – Providing Community & Sports Facilities in Bishop's Stortford

north star community trust

the add-vance adhd and autism trust

ADD-vance is a dedicated group of professionals, who also happen to be parents of children affected by ADHD and/or Autism. Our mission is to support the families of children affected by these conditions and the professionals involved in their care. We want to increase understanding, provide support and change perceptions of these complex neurological conditions, so as to improve the wellbeing and reduce the social isolation of these young people and their families. ADD-vance is now a registered charity with a team of over 20 dedicated trainers, coaches, admin staff and volunteers. ADD-vance was set up in Hertfordshire in 1996 as a constituted voluntary organisation by Anne Ross. Anne, a parent of children affected by ADHD and Autism, found little support for mums like her so resolved to fix the situation. ADD-vance started as a telephone helpdesk in Anne’s home and grew to include support groups, training and coaching. In 2013 we registered as a charity. Today we have a small office in Hatfield that supports our trainers and coaches who work all over Hertfordshire and beyond.

ms trust (education)

The MS Trust is here for everyone affected by MS, from the moment of diagnosis and throughout your journey. We're here for you today, tomorrow and every day after, making sure a life with MS isn't a life defined by MS.

stevenage educational trust

Stevenage Educational Trust is a Charitable Trust with a membership of 47 institutions which includes all of the 43 schools in Stevenage and the surrounding villages, Children's Centres, North Hertfordshire College and the Education Support Centre. With 8 Headteachers and a Family Centre Manager acting as Trustees the aim of the Trust is to support the best possible opportunities for the young people and their families who live in the local area. SET has developed a wide range of activities to support schools. One is a growing CPD provision that includes: NQT Training Cluster Groups of staff Training opportunities for staff School Direct

net academies trust

Welcome to NET Academies Trust. We are a DfE approved sponsor of six primary schools in Essex. As a team of schools we work together to promote and lead innovative practice in order to raise educational outcomes for all children- shaping futures. We are as ambitious for the staff as we are for the children in our schools; providing excellent opportunities for continued professional development and staff wellbeing. We believe that partnerships and collaboration to share best practice are the key to meeting the challenge of raising pupil attainment. We are proud of the commitment within our schools, being acknowledged through national awards (TES Employer of the Year 2018, Place2Be Place2Be Wellbeing in Schools Award 2019).

larwood academy trust

Larwood Primary School aims to provide a nurturing environment for children with social, emotional and behavioural difficulties. As the school is named after the great English bowler Harold Larwood, great emphasis is placed upon hard work, attitude to learning, being a member of a team and trying things which may be different.

children first academy trust

We hope that our website will begin to help you see what our Trust can offer our schools, our staff and, most importantly, our children and families. Our Trust is built on three key principles: To provide outstanding education for the children within our schools and beyond We believe that children deserve the best education, regardless of their background, their ability or their economic circumstances. We believe that, through working together, we can raise the quality of teaching and learning across schools, whilst keeping each school at the heart of its community. To provide wide-ranging opportunities and experiences for children from Edmonton and beyond, to develop skills for life We believe that all children should have the same high quality opportunities in life, both in education and in the wider enrichment that we can provide. We will actively seek out experiences for our children which will enable them to grow in skills, understanding of the world and personal ambition. To develop a sustainable, well-led organisation with a culture of ‘Children First’ We will build on the principles of strong leadership, ensuring that the right people with the right skillsets and ethos lead the organisation into the future. We are committed to recruiting, retaining and developing high quality staff through excellent CPD opportunities for all.

berkshire outdoor education trust

The Berkshire Outdoor Education Trust was founded in 1977/78. The original purpose of the Trust was to locate and operate an Outdoor Education Centre for the use of Berkshire school children. The Trust was started with the active encouragement and support of Berkshire County Council and its then Director of Education, Peter Edwards and the late John Wood Griffiths an officer in the Berkshire Education department. The Trustees raised and borrowed the money to buy an existing centre from Glamorgan County Council in the small settlement of Rhos y Gwaliau in the Snowdonia National Park, close to the market town of Bala. In the early years Berkshire County Council paid the teachers’ salaries and gave an annual grant towards the other teaching equipment that was needed, mainly protective clothing. The Trustees managed the centre, hired and paid the domestic and maintenance staff and settled all other expenses including food and heating costs out of the fees charged to attendees. With teachers’ salaries paid by the LEA the additional amount needed to be charged to pupils was quite modest. Over time, however, the level of subsidy given by the County Council was reduced and when in 1998 the 6 Unitary Councils replaced the County Council the subsidy was phased out completely. In consequence fees had to rise considerably. It was at this point that the Trustees decided to sell the centre to the present owner, who had been a teacher at the centre for some time previously. The trust then invested the proceeds of sale and now use the income to assist the most financially disadvantaged young people in the County enjoy the benefits and experience of time spent in outdoor educational activity.