Department for Education

Gillian Keegan is the Minister for Apprenticeships and Skills at the Department for Education.

The minister’s responsibilities include:

strategy for post-16 education (jointly with Minister of State for Universities)
technical education and skills including T Levels and qualifications review
apprenticeships including traineeships
further education workforce
further education provider market including quality and improvement and further education efficiency
adult education, including the National Retraining Scheme and basic skills
Institutes of Technology and National Colleges
reducing the number of young people who are not in education, employment or training
careers education, information and guidance including the Careers and Enterprise Company

Campaigns

Gillian has been working to secure more funding in schools across the Chichester constituency.

As the only degree level apprentice in the House of Commons Gillian is championing more high-quality apprenticeships.

Open data tables detailing the activities of graduates who obtained qualifications during the academic year 2017 to 2018.

Information on the pension supplementary fund and funding for local authority centrally employed teachers and music education hubs.

Education Secretary on the Government’s £1 billion Covid catch-up plan to tackle impact of lost teaching time

Thousands of children in England to benefit from free meals and activities during summer 2020

Information on how we collect and use your personal data as part of our international recruitment programmes.

Links to the apply to become an academy service for mainstream schools, the application process for special schools and PRUs, and informa

How maintained schools can apply to convert to academy status.

Application processes for mainstream and special schools applying to convert to academy status.

Letters to Mayoral Combined Authorities and the Greater London Authority setting out adult education budget (AEB) grant payments for 2020

New measures to help primary and secondary pupils catch up