Liverpool Visitor Economy Week Geoff Booth Geoff.booth8@gmail.com Tel: 07736649734 @PACEUK
PACE The only network of Hospitality Training Providers in the UK
PA PACE The only network of Hospitality Training Providers in the UK With Links across the World
20 2016 In International Lin Links PACE collaboration and representation on the Operational committees of the following organisations: • NACCE - North American Colleges • Amforht World Association of Tourism & Hospitality Colleges • Association Culinaire Francaise • Les Disciples d'Escoffier • Le Reunion des Gastronomes.
240 Schools and Colleges, Universities 5,000 trainers, lecturers and assessors 100,000 Hospitality trainees 19,000 Employer partners Trade Associations
9 regions. England Scotland Wales Northern Ireland Affiliated to North America, South America, Far East, Middle East and European networks
Curriculum development Apprentice development Sharing Best practice Funding consultants OFSTED Intelligence Data Government lobby
Competitions Publicity Work Placements Recruitment to Hospitality trade Supplier Network Training Technologies
Technology development PA PACE E Ap App The Online Learning Platform First in the World
PACE App Key features: • Knowledge guides for every Culinary & Service unit at all Levels • Workbooks and test questions for each unit to test the learner • Over 200 training skills videos • Employer jobs advertised – over 4500 being added • A Learner ‘dynamic profile’ and ‘live CV’ to record photos, videos and reference testimonials
Network builder PACE Network provides a key link between Employers and Colleges and Training Providers And Policy Makers in Government
Liverpool City Region Local Enterprise Partnership PACE is encouraging other LEPs To work with Clusters of PACE Colleges to follow the lead of the Liverpool City Region LEP Template Including staging a ‘Visitor Economy Week’ Event
Current Skills Shortages in the UK have remained the same for the past decade as the supply of trained labour seeks to keep pace with the growth in the Hospitality Sector: Chefs Hospitality Service Supervisory and Junior Management
One issue is poor Careers Guidance in many Schools leading to pupils following academic pathways (A Levels) which do not suit or motivate many learners There is little or no promotion of the Hospitality Sector as an industry offering Employment and Opportunity Employers can play a Major Role by getting into Schools
Parents not understanding the alternative vocational pathways which may suit their children better
Falling demographics at 16yrs Impact of Brexit on Recruitment
Further issues Parents and industry not understanding Education Jargon Which changes on a regular basis eg the terminology of Vocational Training e.g. Traineeships (which should be renamed pre-apprenticeships) Diplomas, GNVQs, AVCEs, Nationals; Baccalaureate………… ( different titles: same outcome )
Government very supportive of Apprenticeship training But introduction of Employer Levy may result in non apprenticeship training being ‘mapped’ to Apprenticeship standards to recoup ££ Apprentices paid minimum at £3.40 per hour training wage 40 hours per week allowing time for skills and knowledge development 20% training off the Job
New Apprenticeship standards are more relaxed in terms of content As long as they adequately prepare the learner for employment Now include End Assessment process (which may prove more challenging)
Use of technology to support apprenticeship training involving the use of an App developed by PACE This allows trainees to study independently alongside building practical skills in the workplace Monitored by supervisors and external assessors With support from mentors
No single party can develop skills initiatives alone
Best initiatives are developed through collaboration and partnerships between Training Providers, Employers and Local Enterprise Partnerships
Examples include Liverpool City College working in partnership with Signature Living devising an Apprenticeship suited to their work patterns Assessment patterns, and knowledge requirements.
Examples include London's club land devising an Apprenticeship which suited their work patterns and skills and knowledge requirements, And enabled employees to progress their careers through creative and bespoke qualification pathways.
Hotelier Networks working across a geographical area with FE Colleges and local training providers to limit the time spent away from the workplace by Apprenticeship trainees.
Innovative use of technology to support the training and assessment process Reinforcing live practical skills Encouraging independent learning e.g. PACE App uses the Mobile phone to enable trainees to interact wherever they are
Employer Graduate demand: Developing soft skills; Emotional intelligence, People skills Better suited to a service economy Rather than traditional academic approaches Better suited to a Victorian Manufacturing Economy Children developed and processed through a schools system in ‘Batches’
The Rise of the Study Programme: The mandatory work placement No longer just an Option: All FE students will now take part in structured work placements
Continued Insanity: GCSE resits eating into Skills development delivery hours Think: Algebra for Chefs
Funding is still predominantly government based but also still European Social funding available To support vocational training Until Brexit
Academic assessment of Brexit process Confusion in how long the process will take Current estimates predict 8 and 30 years will be needed to untangle the UK from the EU .
Government SFA funding available for: Traineeship (Work placement based training) (Think Pre-Apprenticeship) Trainees can earn up to £340 per month and delivery could be as short as 8 weeks Enables employers to try before they hire a potential apprentice
Government SFA funding still available for: Apprenticeships Level 2, 3 Now Higher Apprenticeships Level 4 (Junior Managers) And Degree Apprenticeship possibility Level 5 Not all employers are subject to the Levy And some employers paying the Levy will have additional training needs where Apprenticeship funding will still be available from Government
Introduction of Employer Levy for all employers with a salary bill of over £3 million 0.5% Levy can be used to fund company’s Apprenticeship training Vital that a company ‘maps’ its current training to the Apprenticeship standards in order to reclaim the sums deducted by government.
In the meantime the fall in £ sterling will mean increased European and American visitors visiting the UK providing the UK is seen as a welcoming destination. Trump effect may well limit visitors wishing to journey to the United States which can only be good for the UK
Food Security – Food Pricing: Increased threat of food shortages based on global warming and the increased possibility of local and international conflicts
Key areas of training focus in addition to skills training will include: Enterprise (Entrepreneurs and Intrapreneurs) Sustainable Food Procurement Waste Management Energy Management Customer Relationship Management Social Media Communications Intelligences: Non Traditional – eg Emotional, Spatial; Communicational
PACE Liverpool May 2-3rd The Business of Education
Focus this year will include: Commercialisation of Colleges Showcasing College and Employer Partnerships Developing Apprenticeships Changes in funding: The Employer Levy Pecha Kucha - 5 minute Spotlight
Developing LEP partnerships Reacting to Brexit Local Area Reviews - Show Me the Rules Work Based Higher Education (developing Junior Managers)
Food Innovation Science and Gastronomy And, of course, Networking between Training Providers and Employers PACE Awards Gala Dinner
PACE 2017 Geoff Booth Geoff.booth8@gmail.com Tel: 0773 664 9734 @PACEUK
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