Experts behind executive development solutions offers free access to their transformative student leadership programme.
Ivy House, the team behind award-winning leadership and talent development programmes for some of the UK’s most forward-thinking organisations, has announced that The Ivy House Award — its leadership and life skills programme for young people — is now free and openly available to every school, teacher, parent, youth group and student, globally.
Known for delivering transformation in businesses through leadership development and behavioural change, Ivy House created The Award to bring the same calibre of leadership education to 15–18-year-olds — helping them build the self-leadership, confidence and resilience to thrive in life, not just exams.
Originally launched in 2019 as a paid-for programme in schools, The Award has already reached thousands of students and received extraordinary feedback from educators. One teacher said:
“In my 40+ years of teaching, I’ve never experienced learning so transformational for students.”
Now, The Ivy House Award is available at no cost, with no logins or barriers — to anyone, anywhere in the world.
Bridging business and education
“This is a huge moment for us. We work with brilliant organisations every day — helping them build better leaders and more human workplaces. And we’ve always believed that the same kind of powerful learning should be available to young people too. Thanks to the support of our corporate partners, we’ve made that dream a reality.”
Elke Edwards, Founder of Ivy House.
As businesses increasingly focus on purpose-led action and social impact, this can also be a meaningful way for organisations to invest in the future — through CSR initiatives, school partnerships or direct support to the young people in their lives.
A tool for action and impact
Whether you’re working with schools, involved in community programmes or have teenagers navigating big life decisions, The Ivy House Award is a powerful resource to share. It can be run as a group or explored independently — and it’s all available for free here