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Race at Work
Business has a key role to play as an employer in providing equality of opportunity for all, regardless of race and ethnicity. The Race at Work campaign supports employers to take action to tackle racism and actively support the inclusion of ethnic minorities at all levels of the workplace.
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Responsible Business Awards in Northern Ireland
The Awards recognise and reward firms in Northern Ireland that are embracing the journey to build better workforces, create a sustainable economy and healthy communities.
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Seeing is Believing
Taking CEOs and senior business leaders out into communities so they can see key social and environmental issues firsthand —and understand how business can help to address them.
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Take 5 Steps to Wellbeing Workplace Accreditation
The Take 5 Accreditation aims to provide leaders at work with the tools and guidance to audit their current wellbeing activities, identify the gaps and create an action plan to inspire and support employees to improve their wellbeing.
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The Menopause & Me Digital Toolkit
The Menopause & Me Digital Toolkit We are delighted to provide this FREE digital toolkit. Designed in partnership with the Belfast Trust, we hope managers and employees within your business find these resources useful and informative.
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Time 2 Count
Time 2 Count aims to help pupils enhance their basic skills in maths and numeracy while boosting their self-confidence and self-esteem.
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Time to Code
Time to Code is an initiative that helps children learn IT and coding skills – the skills needed by future employers.
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Time to . . . help primary school children
Business in the Community’s (BITC) suite of early intervention programmes has supported young people for more than two decades, starting with Time to Read and now bolstered by Time to Code and Time 2 Count.
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Time to Read
Be part of Time to Read, our ground-breaking literacy programme. Scientists have found that children who can read well by the age of seven are more intelligent in later years. Time to Read bridges the gap in literacy skills for children up to the age of ten. Can you give one hour a week?