Isle of Man Mentoring Scheme Offers Lifeline to Young Adults

The Isle of Man Youth Motor Project recently introduced an innovative new mentoring scheme. We hope that this program will offer crucial assistance to our country’s most experienced workers, those 18 years and older. This initiative provides important continuity of care for young adults. It continues to offer wraparound support to its former participants in…

Alexis Wang Avatar

By

Isle of Man Mentoring Scheme Offers Lifeline to Young Adults

>The Isle of Man Youth Motor Project recently introduced an innovative new mentoring scheme. We hope that this program will offer crucial assistance to our country’s most experienced workers, those 18 years and older. This initiative provides important continuity of care for young adults. It continues to offer wraparound support to its former participants in the project’s cohorts and workshops. The program reflects the project’s commitment to supporting those who “don’t want to engage with conventional methods of education,” as stated by Mr. Hodgson, a representative of the project.

It offers an extensive range of creative courses and mentoring programmes for young people (12+). These programs are all about teaching at-risk young people hands-on, vocational, and life skills. The small group’s most recent expansion of their mentoring scheme was made possible by a two-year funding package. Looky’s Aid, a non-profit established in memory of Lucas Martin, who died at the age of 21, funded the project.

Looky’s Aid is a nonprofit that’s dedicated to uplifting underprivileged youth. Their backing is poised to provide the Isle of Man Youth Motor Project with funding security that extends well past its customary reaches. This added funding allows the project to hire an apprentice, further expanding its outreach and positive impact on the community. So now through this project, we’re going to reach even more young people in this way. It will get to those who would otherwise fall through the cracks of more conventional educational approaches.

Moving forward, the initiative will provide courses in engineering and vehicle maintenance. These programs are designed to provide participants with in-demand skills, helping them enhance their employment opportunities. Bringing an apprentice on board will increase that project’s capacity by 186 percent! On top of that, it will create a great hands-on learning experience for a young person in the community.

Alexis Wang Avatar