Logo
![IiC](/system/files/styles/medium/private/org_images/iic_logo.jpg?itok=V38EwRpy)
Changed
November 14, 2019
Investing in Children (IiC) is an organisation concerned with the human rights of children. We were created in 1995 in County Durham, in the North East of England, by managers in the local authority and the National Health Service.
In 2004, the Investing in Children Development Agency was created, to allow other organisations outside of County Durham, to use the IiC approach, and in 2013, IiC became an independent Community of Interest Company. IiC now has partnerships with public service agencies and universities across the UK and in Europe.
For 21 years, we have been working alongside children and young people, and adults who provide services to them, to create a range of effective ways in which they can exercise their right to have a say, often resulting in improvements in the services themselves.
In 2004, the Investing in Children Development Agency was created, to allow other organisations outside of County Durham, to use the IiC approach, and in 2013, IiC became an independent Community of Interest Company. IiC now has partnerships with public service agencies and universities across the UK and in Europe.
For 21 years, we have been working alongside children and young people, and adults who provide services to them, to create a range of effective ways in which they can exercise their right to have a say, often resulting in improvements in the services themselves.
Contact
Address
Sjovoll Centre,
Front Street, Pity Me,
Durham,
DH15BZ,
United Kingdom
Help Line No.
0191 3077030
Work Tel. No.
0191 307 7030
info@investinginchildren.net
In Brief
No. of Paid Staff
10
No. of Volunteers
10
Does the organisation involve volunteers with experience of the criminal justice system?
No
Primary Field of Work
Education
Custody or Community
Community
Organisation type
Community Interest Company
Regions
East | East Midlands | London | North East | North West | South East | South West | Wales | West Midlands | Yorkshire and the Humber
Fields of Work
Advice & advocacy | Disability | Education | Mediation | Mental health | Other | Peer support | Research & academia | Lived experience involvement | Training