The Westminster lensArchive · §02 Speeches · 539 contributions

Speeches by Daby.

Every Hansard contribution by Janet Daby this parliament, most recent first. Back to the MP page for the headline figures and analysed positions.

Showing 441460 of 539 contributions · most-recent first

← PreviousPage 23 of 27Next →
DateDebate & contributionWords
4 Feb 2025Apprenticeships

It is a privilege to speak with you as Chair, Ms Jardine. I congratulate my hon. Friend the Member for Peterborough (Andrew Pakes) on securing a debate on this subject and on his thoughtful speech. Whether in debates like today, or in his role as co-chair of the APPG on apprenticeships, he is an excellent ambassador fo

educationeconomy-jobslabour-market
1,670
4 Feb 2025 Children in Care

It is a privilege to speak with you in the Chair, Sir John. I congratulate my hon. Friend the Member for Derbyshire Dales (John Whitby) on securing a debate on this important subject, and I thank hon. Members for their interventions. I will attempt to respond to as many as possible in the time that I have. I know that

social-carelocal-governmentcost-of-living
304
27 Jan 2025Clinical Academics

As autonomous institutions, universities are responsible for their staffing decisions, including recruitment and retention. Where the Tories left universities on the brink, we have acted decisively to secure the future of the higher education sector. We remain committed to restoring universities as engines of growth, o

educationhealtheconomy-jobs
48
27 Jan 2025Clinical Academics

I am aware that my hon. Friend has extensive knowledge in this area, and I seek to reassure him that the Government recognise the vital role that clinical academics play in research and education in the NHS. Although universities are independent and therefore responsible for decisions on pay, we are committed to workin

educationhealtheconomy-jobs
74
27 Jan 2025Clinical Academics

Students are incredibly important to our universities, and we have some world-leading universities. I will ask my hon. Friend in the other place to respond to the hon. Gentleman’s question.

educationhealtheconomy-jobs
30
27 Jan 2025Family Hubs: Kent

Labour’s plan for change will get a record share of children ready for school, hitting key developmental targets by the age of five. Family hubs will play a crucial part in that. We are investing £69 million in family hubs, targeting support where the money will make the biggest difference to children’s life chances.

educationlocal-governmentsocial-care
54
27 Jan 2025Family Hubs: Kent

Local authorities must engage with families to co-design services and ensure that those services meet their needs. We are investing £126 million in family hubs, Start for Life, and through our plan for change. This Government aim to get a record proportion of children hitting key developmental targets by the age of fiv

educationlocal-governmentsocial-care
96
27 Jan 2025Family Hubs: Kent

I assure the hon. Member that the Secretary of State has had such conversations and will continue to do so.

educationlocal-governmentsocial-care
20
27 Jan 2025Apprenticeships

The Government have a mission to break down barriers to opportunity, and we want to rebalance opportunities in favour of young people who have the most to gain from apprenticeships. Where starts have fallen by almost 40%, we are introducing foundation apprenticeships to give more young people a foot in the door at the

educationeconomy-jobslabour-market
59
27 Jan 2025Topical Questions

After the Conservatives left us with a collapsing apprenticeship system as well as skills shortages, Labour has listened to employers and is redrawing the system through Skills England, a new growth and skills levy and new foundation apprenticeships.

educationsocial-care
38
27 Jan 2025Apprenticeships

My hon. Friend is a real champion for students at Buckinghamshire colleges, and indeed for young people across Aylesbury. I know the area she represents very well. After the Conservatives left us with a collapsing apprenticeship system and other skills shortages, Labour is listening to employers and redrawing the syste

educationeconomy-jobslabour-market
73
27 Jan 2025Apprenticeships

The Government have an extremely challenging fiscal inheritance and tough choices need to be taken on how funding should be prioritised to generate opportunities for all. Employers will still be able to offer and invest in level 7 apprenticeships where they feel they provide a good return on investment. We have taken a

educationeconomy-jobslabour-market
81
27 Jan 2025Sixth-form Colleges: Pay Award

The hon. Member will know that industrial relations are a matter for sixth-form colleges themselves, in co-ordination with the sector-led national bargaining arrangement through the national joint council. We encourage open and constructive dialogue by all parties in the best interests of staff and students during this

educationlabour-marketfiscal-policy
50
27 Jan 2025Topical Questions

Independent training providers are an important part of the post-16 education landscape. They are funded to deliver the training that employers and learners need. That supports our plan for a youth guarantee to ensure that every young person can earn and learn. Springfield Training contributes to that effort, governed

educationsocial-care
56
27 Jan 2025Topical Questions

We are working across Government with the sector to put in place training schemes to build up the next generation of installers, including new apprenticeships for retrofit co-ordinators and installation technicians. As I mentioned, we have also established Skills England, which will form a coherent national picture of

educationsocial-care
56
27 Jan 2025Topical Questions

I thank my hon. Friend for raising her concern so passionately. We are aware that Kent county council is taking the necessary steps to best meet the needs of families, and will continue to provide family hub services from existing alternative sites nearby. That said, I am happy to meet her to discuss the matter further

educationsocial-care
56
27 Jan 2025Sixth-form Colleges: Pay Award

The Government do not set or recommend pay in further education. However, in the midst of tough decisions taken at the Budget to fix the foundations, after having been left with a £22 billion black hole by the Conservatives, we have reprioritised an additional £300 million for further education.

educationlabour-marketfiscal-policy
49
27 Jan 2025Sixth-form Colleges: Pay Award

I recognise the vital role that sixth-form colleges play, including Luton sixth-form college, and I agree that high-quality staff are what helps to make them great, as well as our amazing students. That is why we announced an additional £300 million for further education in the Budget, and it is why we are releasing £5

educationlabour-marketfiscal-policy
83
27 Jan 2025Sixth-form Colleges: Pay Award

I reiterate that the one-off £50 million grant will enable colleges to respond to current priorities and challenges as they see fit, including workforce recruitment and retention. It is up to those colleges and sixth forms to choose how to use that funding to best meet learners’ needs. I invite the hon. Member to write

educationlabour-marketfiscal-policy
63
27 Jan 2025Apprenticeships

We are very confident about what the Government are doing with apprenticeships. Our levy-funded growth and skills offer, with apprenticeships at the heart, will deliver greater flexibility for learners and employers in England, aligned with our industrial strategy, creating routes into good skilled jobs in growing indu

educationeconomy-jobslabour-market
62
← PreviousPage 23 of 27 · click a debate to open the transcript with this MP’s speeches highlightedNext →
Sources
SourceHansard · official report
MethodEach row is one contribution (intervention or speech). Word count from the official text.