We train and mentor young people to protect them against the influence of the far right in at-risk areas. Drawing on our own experiences within the far right, we educate young people, students and schoolchildren on the dangers of getting involved with far-right groups and train them to be aware of their recruitment tactics.
Tailored to the needs of young people, our far-right awareness training is interactive with Q&A sessions, videos and group activities. Our course is designed to encourage debate and understanding among young people about the far right’s divisive narrative. We highlight the harsh reality of getting involved with the far right and how it affects our families, social life and future job prospects.
We mentor young people to build resilience to the far right’s presence in their local areas by exposing the flaws in far-right narrative and offering credible alternatives. Our mentoring programme is designed to steer young people away from extremism in a non-judgemental way and help them get out of the far right safely.
We offer year-round specialist support by phone or email to those who have previously received training from us. This service is designed to assist you with the next steps in tackling far-right extremism, answer follow-up questions and give advice on issues that may come up during your work within your communities. You will also receive a 10% discount on all training booked throughout the year.
Small Steps consultants are unrivalled in their ability to engage directly with right-wing extremists and educate frontline workers on the far right’s current position and threat. They provide a structured programme of interventions and local support to achieve long-term change and help individuals leave the right-wing scene.
Nigel Rowe
Walsall Council community cohesion and engagement lead
I really enjoyed listening to his story, he knows what it’s like living in a place where we live. We have had loads of visitors but this one was really good, REAL!
Student
Carshalton College
White supremacists and the far right often use codes to mark their territory and communicate with one another. They may look harmless but they have hidden meanings that carry extremely violent messages.
Far-right groups have become increasingly sophisticated in using social media to recruit and radicalise young people, predominantly young white men aged 18-45. In this article, we look at some of the tactics they use.
Read More about How does the far right use the internet to recruit?
In this article, we outline the history of far-right extremism and look at how the far-right’s divisive, hate-filled narrative enables radicalised individuals to become violent.
Read More about A recent history of far-right violence in the UK