Watch Our Films
Our Tomorrow's People films will tell you more about how our programmes change lives by supporting people into sustainable jobs. With our help, individuals with drug or alcohol problems show courage and commitment in overcoming these barriers to start a new life in work. Patients break out of a vicious circle of unemployment, anxiety and depression to find fulfilling jobs. The ambitions of young people growing up in deprived areas take shape – to work in sport, to be a prison warder, to train as a firefighter - and they take steps to achieving them.
- Watch a film on Heathfield Works!
- Our innovative project for disadvantaged young people in rural areas. This has been made by The Guardian which has chosen the project as part of its 2011 Xmas Charity Appeal.
- Watch our 'Working It Out' film
- Find out how our programme is widening the horizons of vulnerable young people.
- Watch 'Working It Out, Inverclyde' film
- Young people on the Working It Out programme made this film themselves as part of a community challenge. Find out about their experiences of looking for employment and working with Tomorrow's People.
- Watch our 25th Anniversary 'Making Life Work' film
- How we work with long-term unemployed adults to help them back into the jobs market.
- Watch 'The Junction' film
- Find out about our innovative work based rehabilitaion project for ex-offenders.
- Watch our 'From Addiction to Employment' film
- Find out about how one of our former partnership programmes with The Salvation Army helped people who had experienced addiction problems to move forward into employment.
- Watch 'The Right Prescription' film
- Find out about how our work in GP surgeries helps people with long-term health problems to move towards employment.
- Watch our 'North-east Patron's' film
- Find out why he supports Tomorrow's People. This was made by Shaun Phillipson, one of the young people who took part in the Working It Out programme.
"I was off work and having panic attacks, finding it difficult to leave the house. I am now doing the best job I could dream of." Kerry
"They always had time to speak to us. I just felt wanted more or less and didn't feel judged." John (young person)
"I have been here five years and I love what I do." John (adult)
"I learnt about challenging myself, working as a group and independently as well." Meleter
