ACEVic’s Key Policy Position on Victorian Adult Community Education needs
In the lead-up to the 2010 Victorian Election, ACEVic has developed a series of papers highlighting what ACEVic’s members want to guide reform on the key issues facing Victorian Adult Community Education. The key policy is One Vision, One Voice through:
- ACE providing Victorian learning that is client-focused and competitive.
- ACE, a provider of choice that delivers high quality cost effective education, training and lifelong learning.
- Valuing the significant contribution by ACE to social inclusion for disengaged and vulnerable Victorian learners.
- Diverse communities strengthened through adult community education.
ACEVic’s Key Message is to remain competitive and we need renewed commitment from the next State Government to raise the profile of ACE and resourcing to make ACE providers more competitive to actively engage and strengthen Victorian communities.
Distribute and forward One Vision, One Voice widely. If we do not take the opportunity to have our message heard then we may miss the opportunity to remain competitive.
No commentsCOAG Ministerial Declaration on ACE
First Some History:
The taskforce developed a Ministerial Declaration on Adult Community Education, which was endorsed by State, Territory and Commonwealth ministers at the 13th MCEETYA meeting in July 2002.
ACEVic Position on Securing a Job for Your Future: Skills for Victoria
The Victorian Government’s Review of the vocational education and training system has now been announced. This is one of the most radical shake-ups of funding to hit the sector in a long time. Please read ACEVic’s response to the package as well as our media release.
response-to-skills-for-victoria
No commentsReview of the Language, Literacy and Numeracy Program
ACEVic recently prepared a response to the Discussion Paper on the Language, Literacy and Numeracy program. While only a small percentage of ACEVic members are involved in the delivery of this program, in earlier incarnations, this was a major source of activity for many providers. The introduction of price based competitive tendering, and the huge size of the regions covered by the program, has meant that less and less ACE providers have taken part in a program which is closely aligned to our core business of providing training to educationally disadvantaged people. Read our submission below.
acevic-response-to-the-llnp-review
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