Case studies

With external funding to support counter-extremism delivery decreasing, Portsmouth worked with international partners to devise and deliver work with young people to protect them from online harms and improve critical thinking skills in partnership with local and national third sector providers.

Seven Dorset councils set-up an email system to promote their online services on the joint website Dorsetforyou.com.

To help ensure good take-up of health checks in Suffolk, workshops are held for people with learning disabilities and their carers explaining what the annual checks involve and how people can get registered for them. They are run by a team of peer educators who are people with learning disabilities themselves who have been trained by Ace Anglia.

Lancashire County Council used customer profiling tools to see who would benefit from low-level interventions.

The London Borough of Hackney has delivered a major transformation programme to promote independence.

Walk Glasgow is aimed at those least likely to regularly exercise, to improve the health and wellbeing of city residents.

The forms included e-payment functionality and integration to back-office systems.

Lancashire County Council's Shared Lives scheme matches people with learning disabilities with families in the community so they can live in their home, becoming part of their family, developing independence and friendships, gaining confidence and new living skills.

Council tax support was given to a young person placed out of authority in need of financial assistance. This had a positive impact and has since been rolled our further.

Kent Homechoice aimed to develop three new online, mobile friendly tools for housing applications and advice.