Full list of Esmée's long term outcomes

Citizens in Power

This page lists all the long-term outcomes in Esmee's strategy so that applicants can see which are most relevant to their work.


Our Natural World

Peat

1. Peat is no longer a component of horticultural products

2. Degraded peatland sites are restored for nature and for people

Space for nature

3. Space for nature, and biodiversity, is restored at scale on land and at sea

4. More nature rich spaces for people to access and enjoy, particularly those facing barriers to doing so

Freshwater

5. Freshwater supports a resilient economy and thriving natural environment

6. Freshwater-dependent wildlife and habitats have been restored

Nature-friendly farming

7. Soil health is restored

8. A fairer food system that improves outcomes for nature and communities

9. Farmers are supported to lead the transition to nature friendly farming at scale

Fishing in tandem with nature

10. Fisheries in the UK are well and equitably managed, using low impact methods

11. Coastal communities benefit from and have an active role in managing marine resources


A Fairer Future

Arts and creativity making change

12. A representative cultural workforce led by a new and diverse generation of cultural leaders

13. Youth-led creativity builds on young people's power to make change, using creativity to enhance their lives, develop their careers, and influence the world around them

Children and young people’s rights

14. A shift in early years provision to ensure that young children (aged 0-5) and their families facing barriers have quality support

15. Fewer young people, particularly those with SEND and/or experiencing racial inequity, in contact with the youth justice system, and excluded from school

16. Children’s rights are better met, with specialist legal support and better protection for marginalised groups

17. Young people (aged 14-25) with experience of injustice create and lead positive change, and shape decision making

18. An end to the ‘cliff edge’ of support for young people leaving care

Racial justice

19. Organisations working towards racial justice across our strategy, led by people experiencing racial inequity, are financially resilient and socially transformative

20. Racial inequity in leadership is challenged and changed

21. Harm caused by racial injustice in systems, policy and practice is reduced

Gender justice

22. Gender based violence is reduced through the delivery of preventative work

23. Trans and non-binary people’s rights are recognised and protected

24. Policy, practice, and the law better meets the needs of women experiencing multiple challenges and discrimination

25. The negative impacts of the criminal justice system on women and their families are reduced

Migrant justice

26. Migrants have improved access to legal help to exercise their rights

27. Legislation and support ensure that migrants' rights are protected, and reflects their needs

28. Public understanding and discussion of migration issues is better informed, particularly by those with lived experience of the migration system


Creative, Confident Communities

Communities working together for change

29. Local people come together to determine equitable and aspirational plans for what they want their community to be

30. Communities and their local corporate, cultural, public, voluntary and community sectors, work better together to achieve collective change

31. Local people are able to exert more influence over the decisions that affect their lives and are the drivers for change.

Community driven enterprise and regeneration

32. An increase of community owned assets and community wealth building models drives greater reinvestment in local economies, reducing economic inequality

33. Community-led enterprises are a proven and widely adopted model that underpins fairer local economies

34. Community-led approaches to the local economy positively contribute to nature and climate.

Community-led art and creativity

35. Local people and local artists lead creative and cultural activity in their communities

36. A collaborative approach to creativity and culture enables people to work together to strengthen their community

37. Local and regional cultural strategies are shaped by citizens and impact wider decision making and agendas for change.

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