Buyer	Department for Education — not a council we hold
Supplier	DATA AND MARKETING ASSOCIATION LIMITED
Supplier	ENTERPRISE4ALL (NORTH WEST) LIMITED
Supplier	ESSEX COUNTY COUNCIL
Supplier	Fareport Training Organisation Limited
Supplier	FEARLESS ADVENTURES LIMITED
Supplier	LET ME PLAY LIMITED
Supplier	LOCAL EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT LIMITED
Supplier	Netcom Training Ltd
Supplier	PATHWAY FIRST LIMITED
Supplier	PLAYBACK STUDIO LTD
Supplier	THE SKILLS NETWORK LIMITED
Supplier	THE WEST MIDLANDS CREATIVE ALLIANCE LIMITED
Supplier	THINK EMPLOYMENT LIMITED
Supplier	WYK Group Limited

Skills Bootcamps offer flexible, primarily level 3 - 5 equivalent courses of up to 16 weeks in technical skills which are free to eligible adult learners. They give adults the opportunity to build up in-demand, sector-specific skills and fast-track to an interview with an employer - supporting adults to move into well-paid jobs and helping employers to fill much-needed vacancies. Unemployed, employed and self-employed adults can be eligible for a Skills Bootcamp; they can be used to support an unemployed person into a job, an employed adult into a different job in another organisation or to gain another role or other responsibilities in the same organisation, or a self-employed adult to gain new opportunities. They also support groups such as those returning to work after a break, ex-veterans and eligible prisoners within 6 months of release. There is a clear expectation that employers are involved in the whole end-to-end delivery of Skills Bootcamps; and where an employer is using a Skills Bootcamp to train up a current employee, they must contribute towards the costs of the Skills Bootcamp. The Dynamic Purchasing System was launched in November 2022. This Contract Award Notice is for the contracts awarded under the Sales, Marketing and Procurement category.

Runs	1 Feb 2024 to 31 Jan 2026
OCID	ocds-b5fd17-89af956c-7f7b-42ff-9a6e-b9756b48f6af
Notice	Read it on Contracts Finder

Figures are as published An award value in OCDS may be a framework ceiling rather than a sum anyone expects to spend, so a large figure here is not evidence of a large purchase.