Working in partnership under the name Pathways, the Universities and Further Education colleges work with schools and colleges to offer a number of activities and interventions in their local areas. Pupils who take part in our events can experience life at university, develop new skills, explore future careers and more. We are passionate about ensuring young people from backgrounds underrepresented in Higher Education can progress into HE.

Activities are externally funded and participant eligibility is determined by the Office for Students (OfS).

Our activities are open to all pupils in the year group individual activities are aimed at, but, if an event is oversubscribed, priority is given to those who fulfil one or more of the following:

  • Live in an area identified as a Pathways or UniConnect ward (determined by home postcode) (You can check individual postcodes by using the Office for Students’ POLAR and Gaps postcode look-up, or by contacting us.)
  • Be the first in their family to consider attending university
  • Be in receipt of free school meals
  • Be in or have spent time in local authority care
  • Are a young carer
  • Have a disability including specific learning difficulties such as dyslexia, dyspraxia or ADHD

Working in partnership under the name Pathways, the Universities and Further Education colleges work with schools and colleges to offer a number of activities and interventions in their local areas. Pupils who take part in our events can experience life at university, develop new skills, explore future careers and more. We are passionate about ensuring young people from backgrounds underrepresented in Higher Education can progress into HE.

Activities are externally funded and participant eligibility is determined by the Office for Students (OfS).

Our activities are open to all pupils in the year group individual activities are aimed at, but, if an event is oversubscribed, priority is given to those who fulfil one or more of the following:

  • Live in an area identified as a Pathways or UniConnect ward (determined by home postcode) (You can check individual postcodes by using the Office for Students’ POLAR and Gaps postcode look-up, or by contacting us.)
  • Be the first in their family to consider attending university
  • Be in receipt of free school meals
  • Be in or have spent time in local authority care
  • Are a young carer
  • Have a disability including specific learning difficulties such as dyslexia, dyspraxia or ADHD

Working in partnership under the name Pathways, the Universities and Further Education colleges work with schools and colleges to offer a number of activities and interventions in their local areas. Pupils who take part in our events can experience life at university, develop new skills, explore future careers and more. We are passionate about ensuring young people from backgrounds underrepresented in Higher Education can progress into HE.

Activities are externally funded and participant eligibility is determined by the Office for Students (OfS).

Our activities are open to all pupils in the year group individual activities are aimed at, but, if an event is oversubscribed, priority is given to those who fulfil one or more of the following:

  • Live in an area identified as a Pathways or UniConnect ward (determined by home postcode) (You can check individual postcodes by using the Office for Students’ POLAR and Gaps postcode look-up, or by contacting us.)
  • Be the first in their family to consider attending university
  • Be in receipt of free school meals
  • Be in or have spent time in local authority care
  • Are a young carer
  • Have a disability including specific learning difficulties such as dyslexia, dyspraxia or ADHD

Working in partnership under the name Pathways, the Universities and Further Education colleges work with schools and colleges to offer a number of activities and interventions in their local areas. Pupils who take part in our events can experience life at university, develop new skills, explore future careers and more. We are passionate about ensuring young people from backgrounds underrepresented in Higher Education can progress into HE.

Activities are externally funded and participant eligibility is determined by the Office for Students (OfS).

Our activities are open to all pupils in the year group individual activities are aimed at, but, if an event is oversubscribed, priority is given to those who fulfil one or more of the following:

  • Live in an area identified as a Pathways or UniConnect ward (determined by home postcode) (You can check individual postcodes by using the Office for Students’ POLAR and Gaps postcode look-up, or by contacting us.)
  • Be the first in their family to consider attending university
  • Be in receipt of free school meals
  • Be in or have spent time in local authority care
  • Are a young carer
  • Have a disability including specific learning difficulties such as dyslexia, dyspraxia or ADHD

Working in partnership under the name Pathways, the Universities and Further Education colleges work with schools and colleges to offer a number of activities and interventions in their local areas. Pupils who take part in our events can experience life at university, develop new skills, explore future careers and more. We are passionate about ensuring young people from backgrounds underrepresented in Higher Education can progress into HE.

Activities are externally funded and participant eligibility is determined by the Office for Students (OfS).

Our activities are open to all pupils in the year group individual activities are aimed at, but, if an event is oversubscribed, priority is given to those who fulfil one or more of the following:

  • Live in an area identified as a Pathways or UniConnect ward (determined by home postcode) (You can check individual postcodes by using the Office for Students’ POLAR and Gaps postcode look-up, or by contacting us.)
  • Be the first in their family to consider attending university
  • Be in receipt of free school meals
  • Be in or have spent time in local authority care
  • Are a young carer
  • Have a disability including specific learning difficulties such as dyslexia, dyspraxia or ADHD