VSCSF Forum: First Meeting of 2017

Posted on March 10, 2017

The Voluntary Sector Children’s Services Forum (VSCSF) will meet for the first time in 2017 on Thursday 23^rd March, 10am – 12pm at Barnardo’s Cluaran Services, Watling Lodge, Tamfourhill Rd, Falkirk, FK1 4RE.

The VSCSF provides an opportunity for third sector organisations that work in, or have an interest in, services for children and young people to work together and share knowledge, skills and resources to support children, families and communities in the Falkirk Council area to reach their full potential.

For further information, please visit the dedicated Voluntary Sector Children’s Services Forum webpage. Alternatively, contact David Gardener by phone: 01324 692010, or email: David@cvsfalkirk.org.uk

LAST CHANCE: Virtual Falkirk Funders Fayre 2021

This weekend is your LAST CHANCE to book your place at the completely free, 3 day Virtual Falkirk Funders Fayre! Taking place NEXT WEEK, Tuesday 9th March – Thursday 11th March via Zoom, the Virtual Falkirk Funders Fayre will feature 3 one hour sessions each day – at 11am, 1pm and 3pm. You only need one ticket, and you can attend as many sessions as suits you.

P4P “In Conversation With…Pockets & Prospects” Webinar

Partnership for Procurement (P4P) is holding their next “In Conversation With…” webinar on Friday 12th March, 11am – 12pm, joined by Mary Sinclair from SENScot to discuss the Pockets & Prospects project.

Communities Choices: Deadline TOMORROW

Falkirk Council has issued a gentle reminder that the deadline for submitting Expression of Interest forms for Falkirk’s Community Choices is Saturday 6th March.

“Exploring Enablers and Barriers to Uptake of the COVID-19 Vaccine” Event

Voluntary Health Scotland (VHS) is holding online events throughout March, including “Exploring Enablers and Barriers to Uptake of the COVID-19 Vaccine” on Wednesday 10th March, 10am – 11:30am. VHS (along with key groups) will discuss the findings of their recent research across the third sector, aimed at ensuring the distribution of the COVID-19 vaccine in Scotland doesn’t widen the health inequalities gap by missing vulnerable groups.