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Opportunities For Youth CIC
Opportunities For Youth CIC supports young people under 18, and up to 25 with SEND, to find local hobbies, jobs, activities, volunteering and work experience opportunities. The aim is to make local opportunities easier to discover, access and share across communities.
Click here to visit website: Hello World!
Youth Work & Community Projects
This Explores the different projects I’ve supported across different organisations i’ve worked for including: Membership organisations, Local Authrority, Vouluntary Sector Community Organisations, Universities and much more!
Click Here to Explore Portfolio
Fitness & Wellbeing Sessions
I am a CIMSPA Qualified Personal Trainer who is able to deliver accessible fitness and wellbeing sessions for children, young people and communities, supporting confidence, movement, health and positive relationships with physical activity.
Digital Content Portfolio
Below is a list of Organisations i’ve created digital resources for. From Published Research Magazines, promotional/recruitments posters, Websites, to resources for recruitments (which are used on a National basis), to community engagement resources
CASCiL Camden Cohort 1 Collective Research Magazine
Future Earth examines how humanity’s relationship with the natural world is evolving in an era of climate disruption and ecological renewal.
It connects indigenous and diasporic knowledge systems with contemporary environmental science, highlighting ways of living that honor the land, protect biodiversity, and rethink resource use.
This pillar asks how planetary care — rooted in both ancestral wisdom and modern innovation — can guide us toward more resilient futures.
Rights in Action Project: Designed the Adapted Children’s Participation Framework ‘Yungy Model’
This Framework was co-designed with Camden’s Rights in Action Youth Group. The purpose of the project was to develop Participation framework where teams who’d like to engage with young people on projects/research ventures have a tool which supports them
The young people Chose to put the young person the centre of their framework, to ensure when
For speculation, vision-making, and Afrofuturist thought.
Future Imagined is where possibility takes form.
It invites writers and thinkers to explore alternative worlds, reinterpret the present through speculative lenses, and consider futures shaped by justice, creativity, and cultural continuity.
Grounded in Afrofuturist philosophy, this pillar embraces non-linear time, visionary design, and re-enchantment — opening pathways to futures that expand, rather than constrain, human potential.
Whilst in the CYP Engagement Team I designed a range of resources including:
- Social Media Campaign for Annual Conference
- Recruitment Guide for Young People
- Youth Trustee Movement Recruitment Guide
- SOP
For cities, movement, and the geographies of belonging.
Urban Cosmos views cities as dynamic ecosystems shaped by culture, migration, infrastructure, and aspiration.
It explores how urban spaces carry memory, how diasporic communities create belonging across distance, and how Afrofuturist ideas can inspire new forms of architecture, mobility, and communal life.
This pillar treats the city as both a physical place and an imaginative realm — where new futures are continuously rehearsed.
Research Magazine
Future Earth examines how humanity’s relationship with the natural world is evolving in an era of climate disruption and ecological renewal.
It connects indigenous and diasporic knowledge systems with contemporary environmental science, highlighting ways of living that honor the land, protect biodiversity, and rethink resource use.
This pillar asks how planetary care — rooted in both ancestral wisdom and modern innovation — can guide us toward more resilient futures.
For cities, movement, and the geographies of belonging.
Urban Cosmos views cities as dynamic ecosystems shaped by culture, migration, infrastructure, and aspiration.
It explores how urban spaces carry memory, how diasporic communities create belonging across distance, and how Afrofuturist ideas can inspire new forms of architecture, mobility, and communal life.
This pillar treats the city as both a physical place and an imaginative realm — where new futures are continuously rehearsed.
Ishini Michelle Mendis 