Apprenticeships in Camden - One Hundred in One Hundred
Youth unemployment at the UK rose sharply after the economic crash and remains stubbornly high. There are fears this could be leading to another ‘lost generation’ of Britain’s youth.
Camden Council’s apprenticeship team are dedicated to helping young people into work. In Spring/Summer 2013 they ran an initiative called ‘Camden 100 in 100’. The idea was to create one-hundred apprenticeships in the borough in one-hundred days.
To find out more about the scheme, Camden Community Radio interviewed Rahima Khanum, an apprentice at the Wellcome Trust on Euston Road, and Brian Lim, her manager. We also spoke to Michael Pratt, from the council’s apprenticeship team, and councillor Valerie Leech.
Special thanks to Michael for all his help and to Rahima and Brian for giving up their time.
Package by: Freddy Chick
This file has been downloaded 209 times
Supa Fine Sessions Talk No 3
Hip Hop, Spoken Word Artist and Designer, Rich BLK talked to CCRadio’s DJ Speedy about his latest projects. Rich performs at ‘The Hideaway’ at 114 Junction Road, N19, on Thursday 22nd December.
Recorded by: Marian Larragy
Edited by: Athos Harber
This file has been downloaded 203 times
What's on in Camden for week beginning November 21st
Andrew Marr on the Diamond Queen at the British Library – to book, call 01937 546 546. Tricycle Theatre premieres ‘The Riots’ a play by Gillian Slovo and Nicolas Kent, which is built around evidence and communications at the time, presents its own conclusions on the events of the Summer 2011. ‘My Father’s Watch’ a play by John Dunne based on Patrick Maguire’s biography, is on at the Irish Centre. Tickets 07981 851 554. Its Mowtown night at the Fiddlers Elbow. ‘Tall Ships and Tropical Disease’ is a walk with a talk from the Wellcome Collection. London Conference on ‘Localism’ for tenants, residents, community and voluntary sector groups, call 020 7874 5464. Michael Bailey and Des Freidman on their book ‘The Assault on Universities’ are at Housman’s Bookshop on Wednesday.
Read by: Marian Larragy, Marita Hutson, Martin Lim & Dj Rudeboy Peter Tosh
Edited by: Marita Hutson
This file has been downloaded 131 times
HipOpera
Opera is considered stuffy and elitist by the majority of young music lovers. But the Royal Opera House’s new production of Anna Nicole Smith shows a rising trend that’s taking the form in a different direction. Will Opera ever become a exciting genre again? CCRadio’s Harriet Bird went to meet the London Urban Collective, who are turning Opera into Hipopera.
This file has been downloaded 857 times