Name: Jump Studios
Address: Knowle West Media Centre, Bristol, City of Bristol, BS4 1NL, United Kingdom

“Jump Studios is Knowle West Media Centre’s programme for young people and emerging creatives aged 10 – 30.

We believe everyone is creative and our programme offers a range of opportunities to explore art, technology, media, and creative careers.

We provide after-school groups, creative courses, work experience, training opportunities and holiday activities. We also offer paid work via our Creative Agency Eight.”

“Jump Studios is Knowle West Media Centre’s programme for young people and emerging creatives aged 10 – 30.

We believe everyone is creative and our programme offers a range of opportunities to explore art, technology, media, and creative careers.

We provide after-school groups, creative courses, work experience, training opportunities and holiday activities. We also offer paid work via our Creative Agency Eight.”

Website

Adults (18+), Early Years and Young People (0-18), The Advancement of Arts, Culture, Heritage, or Science and The Provision of Facilities for Recreation or Leisure-Time Occupation in the Promotion of Social Welfare

Recent Info:

Latest:

Updates, publications, and news from AskingBristol's work in the Third Sector.

14/07/2023: Annual Charity Commission's Report on 'Trust'

The Annual Charity Commission has published a comprehensive report on perceived public trust in charities, charitable spending, and charitable initiatives.

"The findings affirm last year's research on transparency. It's easier for the public to trust charities that are small and local, and causes they feel personally connected to."

AskingBristol welcomes the deep-dive report into the effects of recent economic development and the landscape of the Third Sector post-pandemic.

Read the report in full here.

29/06/2023: The Big Read: 'Realities of the Third Sector'

'Realities of the Third Sector', an extended editorial piece by Sohail Ali is now available on our website.

The piece considers the ramifications of receding support from central and local government, and the shifting responsibility this inevitably places upon the shoulders of the voluntary sector, with the question being - how does the voluntary sector cope?

Read the editorial in full here.

21/05/2023: A Community Event in Barton Hill

AskingBristol has, this week, facilitated an event hosted at Barton Hill Amateur Boxing Club bringing together local families to enjoy food, discuss food culture, and take away some goods (including slow cookers, food products, and recipe books).

Our sincere thanks to all attendees, with particular regard to Tom Foley (Barton Hill A.B.C.), Natalie Ward (91 Ways), Burges Salmon, and Uncle Paul's Chilli Charity.

Full story to be released in the coming weeks.

01/05/2023: Updated JSNA Report 2022/2023: Food Insecurity

The Bristol Joint Strategic Needs Assessment (JSNA), a city council initiative, have released a new Data Profile pertaining to 'Health and Wellbeing' as of Spring 2023.

This information is integral to understanding how communities tackle the worsening issue of food insecurity in the region, particularly in light of restrictive financial situations.

Find the report in full here.

28/04/2023: 'Social Infrastructure Platforms': An Academic Publication

Read Professor Martin Parker's academic publication on AskingBristol and its potential to encourage change in Bristol's Third Sector - published in the International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy.

Follow the link to discover.

13/03/2023: The Challenges for Charities in 2023

The National Council for Voluntary Organisations have published their report, entitled The Road Ahead, 2023, on the slowed growth of the sector in light of the cost-of-living crisis. Included in the report are suggestions for voluntary groups going forward, and what they ought to expect regarding the political and economic climate. See the more on the NCVO website: https://www.ncvo.org.uk/news-and-insights/news-index/road-ahead-2023-cost-of-living/#/

Features:

See our weekly features of the brilliant Bristol-based voluntary groups providing innovative charitable support.

01/05/2023: Freestyle Bristol

"Freestyle Bristol is a digital platform curated by young people, for young people. We are an unrestricted space promoting creators, innovators, activists, etc. After the challenges of the last couple of years, we decided our mission would be to shine a light on what is happening in Bristol, to capture the stories and the [far too often] hidden talent that makes up this amazing city we call home."

01/04/2023: Uncle Paul's Chilli Charity

"Founded in 2020, Uncle Paul’s Chilli Charity is set in a unique, rural environment. We welcome young people and adults who may have experienced social disadvantages or barriers to learning and/or employment. Using our farmland setting, beneficiaries can learn and develop new skills, as well as gain experience and qualifications needed for successful and sustainable employment. Our key focuses are on education, wellbeing and social prescribing."

01/03/2023: StreetSpace

"StreetSpace offers: sessions in our space in Knowle West, one-to-one or small groups working with individuals both in and out of school, detached youth work on the streets and more.

We aim to provide consistent and inspirational relationships with young people through creating a safe space away from the streets in which to experience real respect and hopefully, grasp a wider view upon the world in which we live. This will increase their confidence, knocking down the socially implanted walls between the young person and their dreams."

Jump Studios

Published by askingbristol on February 17, 2023