All posts in Children and young people Lambeth is home to one of the youngest populations in London, and the council offers a wide range of services to support them. Here you can read about the latest work being done by Lambeth and our partners to ensure our young people live safe, happy and fulfilled lives.
Council appeal on nursery funding Lambeth councillors are calling on the Government to provide more funding for the borough’s five local authority nursery schools, which transform the lives of children in our most deprived...
UPDATE: Investing in Lambeth’s youth services Lambeth council is focused on working with its partners and the community to make Lambeth one of the best places for children and young people to grow up, and ensure...
Brixton bat walk inspires animal-friendly young artist A young artist’s paintings of bats have been shared by the Lambeth-based Bat Conservation Trust to help support her message "bats are nothing to be afraid of".
Black History Month 2019 for schools and young readers in Lambeth Libraries Lambeth Libraries host Black History Month with a month-long chance for young readers to learn about and celebrate African Caribbean Heritage and Culture through books, films, music and more.
Plans to install a new and inclusive playground on Windmill Drive – Clapham Common Lambeth Council is starting work on a new disabled-friendly playground for children from toddlers to pre-teens, based on the results of consultation with the community.
Lambeth turns streets to play in London’s biggest car-free day 22 September is everyone’s chance to experience Lambeth as a borough where streets aren’t dominated by cars, where children can play outside in non-polluted air and adults come together...
Read Autumn’s Lambeth talk Lambeth this autumn is bursting with opportunities for young people to thrive and a fantastic line up of local festivals.
GamePad event focuses on video games’ role in building community Lambeth Town Hall’s event emphasises the role of video games in community and inclusion to challenge stereotypes