Analysis · No. 4 · Sectors

Education and skills: universities in Parliament, SEND in the contracts.

We sorted everything government published, bought, discussed and was asked about since the July 2024 election into 39 sectors. Education and skills is the second busiest.

Seam analysis by Matt Bevington (how to cite) · first published 3 October 2026 · Data from 5 July 2024 to the end of October 2026, drawn 3 November 2026 · How we did this

37,453records affecting education since July 2024

8.1%of all government activity, latest twelve months

2 of 39sectors, by activity

6×the typical sector’s share of “what it buys”

We read 456,455 records across 24 sources. We placed each record in the sectors its words are about, with the same scorer that runs search on Seam. We measure activity in five strands: what government publishes, what it buys, who it meets, what Parliament asks, and who checks it. The method is at the end of the page.

Where education ranks

Education and skills is the second busiest of the 39 sectors, alongside health and social care and local government. It is strongest in “what it buys”, where it takes 10.4% of records, about 6 times the typical sector’s share, the highest of all 39 sectors (next is transport, at 9.8%).

The busiest sectors in government

Each sector’s share of activity in the latest twelve months (Nov 2025–Oct 2026), averaged across the five strands. It shows the top 12 of 39. The three busiest are darker, and Education and skills is darkest.

Education and skills
The other two busiest sectors
Other sectors

1. Health and social care7.9%
2. Education and skills8.1%
3. Local government8.3%
4. Energy and utilities6.1%
5. Transport5.2%
6. Digital and telecoms4.7%
7. Justice and policing5.4%
8. Life sciences5.3%
9. Manufacturing3.9%
10. Small business3.7%
11. Housing3.9%
12. Construction3.3%

0%5%10%

We order sectors by their average rank on three measures: the average strand share shown here, the middle (median) strand share, and the raw number of records. Ties go to the higher average share. The table shows all three.

Show the numbers

#	Sector	Average share	Rank	Middle strand share	Rank	Records	Rank
1	Health and social care	7.9%	3	8.6%	1	22,613	1
2	Education and skills	8.1%	2	7.9%	2	22,370	2
3	Local government	8.3%	1	6.0%	3	13,388	7
4	Energy and utilities	6.1%	4	5.5%	4	15,165	5
5	Transport	5.2%	7	4.5%	7	17,494	4
6	Digital and telecoms	4.7%	8	5.3%	5	13,865	6
7	Justice and policing	5.4%	5	5.2%	6	10,366	10
8	Life sciences	5.3%	6	3.4%	12	18,079	3
9	Manufacturing	3.9%	10	4.1%	8	10,918	8
10	Small business	3.7%	11	3.5%	11	10,441	9
11	Housing	3.9%	9	3.5%	10	8,246	14
12	Construction	3.3%	12	3.3%	13	9,133	11
13	Financial services	3.2%	13	3.7%	9	8,066	15
14	Environment	2.9%	15	2.9%	14	8,254	13
15	Employment	3.1%	14	2.7%	17	8,299	12
16	Children and families	2.8%	16	2.7%	16	7,613	16
17	Charities	2.5%	17	2.9%	15	6,541	18
18	Planning	1.9%	21	2.5%	18	6,140	19
19	Defence	2.3%	18	1.4%	26	7,560	17
20	Research and science	1.8%	23	1.8%	20	4,498	24
21	Tax and accounting	2.2%	19	1.0%	30	5,661	20
22	Farming and food	1.8%	24	2.2%	19	4,403	26
23	Media, culture and sport	1.7%	25	1.5%	24	5,538	21
24	govaffairs	2.1%	20	1.8%	21	3,355	32
25	Foreign affairs and trade	1.9%	22	1.3%	28	4,651	23
26	Aviation, maritime and ports	1.6%	27	1.6%	22	4,165	27
27	Welfare	1.7%	26	1.0%	29	5,413	22
28	Pensions	1.5%	28	1.5%	25	4,134	28
29	Retail	1.5%	30	1.5%	23	3,743	30
30	Water	1.5%	29	1.4%	27	4,042	29
31	Facilities and estates	1.1%	32	0.8%	34	4,421	25
32	Automotive	1.0%	33	0.9%	31	3,413	31
33	Immigration	1.1%	31	0.9%	32	3,285	33
34	Aviation	0.8%	34	0.8%	33	1,946	35
35	Artificial intelligence	0.8%	35	0.7%	35	2,099	34
36	Hospitality and tourism	0.5%	36	0.6%	36	1,827	36
37	Insurance	0.3%	37	0.3%	37	998	37
38	Semiconductors and compute	0.2%	38	0.2%	38	668	38
39	Gambling	0.1%	39	0.1%	39	349	39

Where education shows up

Share of each strand’s records that affect education and skills, latest twelve months, against the typical (median) sector.

Typical sector
Education and skills

What government publishesAnnouncements, policy papers, consultations, guidance, transparency releases, statistics, NHS England7.9%
What it buysContract notices and awards10.4%
Who it meetsMeetings ministers and senior officials hold with outside organisations8.4%
What Parliament asksWritten and oral questions, debates, select committee letters and evidence, Holyrood and the Senedd7.8%
Who checks itRegulators, the Information Commissioner, the public auditors, the RPC6.0%

0%6%12%

A record can touch more than one sector, so shares across sectors add up to more than 100%.

Show the numbers

Strand	Records in the strand	Education and skills	Typical sector	Multiple
What government publishes	33,752	7.9%	2.9%	2.7×
What it buys	98,295	10.4%	1.7%	6.1×
Who it meets	11,870	8.4%	1.6%	5.2×
What Parliament asks	102,894	7.8%	2.6%	3.0×
Who checks it	7,018	6.0%	1.5%	4.0×

How it has changed

Since the government’s first year, education’s share of “what it buys” has moved most upward (+2.8 points). Its share of “who checks it” has moved most downward (−0.8 points).

Then and now, strand by strand

Education and skills’ share of each strand in the government’s first year (Jul 2024–Jun 2025) and the latest twelve months (Nov 2025–Oct 2026).

First year
Latest twelve months: bigger share
smaller share

What government publishes+1.2 pts
What it buys+2.8 pts
Who it meets+1.3 pts
What Parliament asks+0.8 pts
Who checks it−0.8 pts

0%6%12%

Show the numbers

Strand	First year	Latest 12 months	Change, points
What government publishes	6.7%	7.9%	+1.2
What it buys	7.6%	10.4%	+2.8
Who it meets	7.1%	8.4%	+1.3
What Parliament asks	7.0%	7.8%	+0.8
Who checks it	6.8%	6.0%	−0.8

Month by month, in each strand

Education and skills’ share of each strand, averaged over three months to reduce the effect of single busy weeks. Each panel has its own scale. Hover over the line to see each month.

Higher now than at the start
Lower

What government publishes

6.7% → 7.9%

What it buys

7.6% → 10.4%

Who it meets

7.1% → 8.4%

What Parliament asks

7.0% → 7.8%

Who checks it

6.8% → 6.0%

Meetings appear a quarter or more late, so that panel stops earlier than the rest.

How much activity affects education, month by month

Records affecting education and skills each month, July 2024 to October 2026, coloured by strand. Hover over a column for the detail.

What government publishes
What it buys
Who it meets
What Parliament asks
Who checks it

The busiest month was September 2026. Counts swing with the parliamentary calendar and with how sources publish (a council can post a hundred contract awards in a day). That is why the rest of this page uses shares.

Show the numbers

Month	What government publishes	What it buys	Who it meets	What Parliament asks	Who checks it	All
July 2024	93	8	79	239	59	478
August 2024	102	12	49	76	26	265
September 2024	132	25	100	227	36	520
October 2024	133	22	153	577	59	944
November 2024	166	17	133	475	38	829
December 2024	126	15	100	394	37	672
January 2025	103	17	79	606	35	840
February 2025	95	39	101	534	38	807
March 2025	132	176	91	637	44	1,080
April 2025	114	211	126	558	38	1,047
May 2025	95	231	146	518	52	1,042
June 2025	129	283	159	718	36	1,325
July 2025	138	510	154	558	63	1,423
August 2025	91	658	83	170	16	1,018
September 2025	139	558	138	353	46	1,234
October 2025	125	529	141	728	36	1,559
November 2025	133	504	144	583	35	1,399
December 2025	145	437	111	456	27	1,176
January 2026	174	511	146	719	37	1,587
February 2026	188	495	158	742	40	1,623
March 2026	251	579	134	764	50	1,778
April 2026	195	421	91	594	28	1,329
May 2026	201	465	82	562	44	1,354
June 2026	274	554	126	1,153	36	2,143
July 2026	316	898	0	563	36	1,813
August 2026	241	2,095	0	383	30	2,749
September 2026	303	1,759	0	680	40	2,782
October 2026	233	1,515	0	871	18	2,637

What it is about

The biggest themes are universities, SEND and special schools and further education and colleges. Growing fastest: school transport, student finance and SEND and special schools. Fading: school food and breakfast clubs, school funding and buildings and teachers and school staff. Parliament drives school funding and buildings and school food and breakfast clubs. Contracts drive school transport and SEND and special schools.

What education activity is about

Share of education and skills records touching each theme, first year (Jul 2024–Jun 2025) against the latest twelve months (Nov 2025–Oct 2026). Sorted by the latest share.

First year
Latest twelve months: bigger share
smaller share

Universities15.4%
SEND and special schools13.4%
Further education and colleges9.3%
Inspection and academies7.8%
Teachers and school staff6.0%
Apprenticeships and adult skills6.0%
Curriculum and exams4.3%
Early years and childcare2.6%
School transport2.0%
Student finance1.9%
Attendance and behaviour1.3%
School food and breakfast clubs0.9%
School funding and buildings0.8%

0%8%16%

A record can affect several themes, or none. 40% touch none of these, usually because the title says too little (“Lot 2”, “Provision of services”). The word lists are in the method box at the end of the page.

Show the numbers

Theme	Records	First year	Latest 12 months	Relative change
Universities	5,454	14.2%	15.4%	+8%
SEND and special schools	4,842	9.4%	13.4%	+43%
Further education and colleges	3,560	9.8%	9.3%	−5%
Inspection and academies	2,801	7.0%	7.8%	+11%
Teachers and school staff	2,493	8.6%	6.0%	−30%
Apprenticeships and adult skills	2,270	6.7%	6.0%	−10%
Curriculum and exams	1,631	4.7%	4.3%	−9%
Early years and childcare	1,032	2.9%	2.6%	−10%
School transport	598	0.8%	2.0%	+150%
Student finance	576	1.3%	1.9%	+46%
Attendance and behaviour	478	1.3%	1.3%	0%
School food and breakfast clubs	452	1.9%	0.9%	−53%
School funding and buildings	344	1.3%	0.8%	−38%

The themes, quarter by quarter

Share of education and skills records touching each theme in each quarter, in per cent. We set the shading row by row. The darkest cell is that theme’s busiest quarter. Hover over a cell for the detail.

Quietest quarter for the theme
Busiest quarter

	Jul–Sep2024	Oct–Dec2024	Jan–Mar2025	Apr–Jun2025	Jul–Sep2025	Oct–Dec2025	Jan–Mar2026	Apr–Jun2026	Jul–Sep2026	Oct2026
Universities	15.7	14.1	14.0	13.9	11.6	13.0	17.1	19.3	12.3	15.4
SEND and special schools	9.1	9.8	10.2	8.7	18.6	12.1	8.4	7.5	22.4	11.4
Further education and colleges	9.7	10.8	8.4	10.2	9.8	9.1	10.4	9.9	8.2	10.0
Inspection and academies	11.2	8.2	5.8	5.7	7.5	7.5	6.6	6.4	8.6	9.7
Teachers and school staff	10.2	9.5	8.5	7.5	5.6	6.0	6.4	6.3	5.4	6.4
Apprenticeships and adult skills	6.4	5.1	7.3	7.6	4.8	6.7	4.6	5.0	6.1	9.2
Curriculum and exams	5.7	6.1	3.9	3.8	3.5	5.9	4.7	4.2	3.7	3.5
Early years and childcare	2.1	2.5	2.9	3.4	3.5	2.4	4.1	2.1	2.0	2.5
School transport	1.5	0.7	0.6	0.9	1.2	1.2	1.5	3.1	1.9	2.0
Student finance	1.2	1.8	1.4	0.9	0.6	1.0	2.5	2.8	1.0	1.9
Attendance and behaviour	0.9	1.5	1.7	1.1	1.1	1.1	1.1	1.5	1.4	1.3
School food and breakfast clubs	0.9	2.0	1.9	2.2	0.8	1.2	0.7	1.2	0.8	1.0
School funding and buildings	1.3	1.4	1.4	1.3	0.5	1.0	0.7	1.1	0.6	0.7
Education and skills records in the quarter	1,263	2,445	2,727	3,414	3,675	4,134	4,988	4,826	7,344	2,637

The first quarter starts on 5 July 2024, the day after the general election. The last runs only to the end of October 2026. Read along a row, not down a column.

Where each theme comes from

Share of each theme’s records by strand, since July 2024. Sorted by how much comes from Parliament.

What government publishes
What it buys
Who it meets
What Parliament asks
Who checks it

School funding and buildings13%81%
School food and breakfast clubs20%69%
Student finance28%68%
Attendance and behaviour18%20%55%
Early years and childcare22%18%11%48%
Curriculum and exams29%12%9%47%
Universities24%17%44%
Apprenticeships and adult skills19%33%43%
Teachers and school staff34%15%40%
SEND and special schools61%32%
Further education and colleges14%29%25%27%
Inspection and academies34%36%10%16%
School transport85%12%

Themes near the top are what MPs and peers raise. Themes near the bottom are what government buys, publishes or is checked on.

Show the numbers

Theme	What government publishes	What it buys	Who it meets	What Parliament asks	Who checks it	Records
School funding and buildings	12.8%	4.4%	1.5%	81.1%	0.3%	344
School food and breakfast clubs	8.8%	20.4%	1.3%	69.2%	0.2%	452
Student finance	28.3%	1.7%	1.2%	68.2%	0.5%	576
Attendance and behaviour	18.2%	19.5%	4.0%	55.2%	3.1%	478
Early years and childcare	22.1%	17.8%	11.2%	48.5%	0.3%	1,032
Curriculum and exams	29.3%	12.1%	9.3%	46.8%	2.4%	1,631
Universities	5.9%	24.0%	17.2%	44.1%	8.8%	5,454
Apprenticeships and adult skills	19.0%	33.3%	4.0%	43.0%	0.7%	2,270
Teachers and school staff	34.1%	15.4%	8.2%	40.2%	2.1%	2,493
SEND and special schools	4.4%	61.3%	2.0%	31.5%	0.7%	4,842
Further education and colleges	13.8%	28.8%	25.2%	26.8%	5.4%	3,560
Inspection and academies	33.5%	36.3%	10.5%	16.5%	3.2%	2,801
School transport	1.8%	84.9%	0.3%	12.2%	0.7%	598

Who is involved

Department for Education publishes most, Surrey County Council buys most, and Royal Academy of Engineering is the organisation ministers and officials meet most often on education.

Who is doing the education activity

The ten bodies with the most records in each strand since July 2024. Hover over a bar for the full name and count.

Who publishes most · 157 bodies

Department for Education1,408
Teaching Regulation Agency598
Office of the Schools Adjudicator408
Ofqual230
Student Loans Company186
Ofsted172
Department for Work and Pensions101
Regional Department for Education (DfE) Dir…69
Department of Health and Social Care60
Ministry of Defence56

Who buys most · 1,507 buyers

Surrey County Council2,544
NHS England597
Hampshire County Council233
The North Yorkshire Council231
Department for Education210
Suffolk County Council Passenger Transport205
Somerset Council175
Lincolnshire County Council169
Ministry of Defence157
Kent County Council147

Who ministers and officials meet most · 1,267 organisations

Royal Academy of Engineering63
Association of Colleges60
Confederation of School Trusts54
Universities UK46
University College London42
Academy of Medical Royal Colleges35
University of Oxford34
British Academy34
National Association of Head Teachers32
Association of School and College Leaders30

Which departments answer the questions

Department for Education7,548
Department of Health and Social Care1,416
Department for Work and Pensions633
Ministry of Defence426
Home Office407
Treasury322
Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office281
Department for Science, Innovation and Tech…265

Contracts went to 7,501 different suppliers. The ten busiest won 6% of them. The meetings chart counts each organisation named on a return once per meeting. Surrey County Council alone accounts for 19% of the 13,544 contract records, so it moves the contract figures on its own.

What Parliament asks

Each party asks close to its usual share of education questions. Written questions here take a median 10 days to answer, against 8 across government.

Who asks about education

Share of written and oral questions on education and skills asked by each party, against its share of all questions, since July 2024.

All questions
Education and skills: more than its usual share
less

Labour33%
Conservative31%
Liberal Democrat23%
Reform UK3%
Independent4%
Crossbench2%
Green1%
DUP3%

0%20%40%

Based on 12,395 questions where the asking member’s party is recorded. Peers sit in the Lords. “Crossbench” members belong to no party.

Show the numbers

Party	Education and skills	All questions
Labour	32.9%	29.0%
Conservative	30.8%	39.9%
Liberal Democrat	23.1%	18.4%
Reform UK	2.8%	2.5%
Independent	4.4%	3.7%
Crossbench	1.9%	1.1%
Green	0.8%	1.1%
DUP	2.7%	2.7%

Where the money goes

13,544 contract notices and awards since July 2024. The typical (median) one is worth £102k, against £120k across all of government.

Contracts, quarter by quarter

Education and skills contract notices and awards each quarter. The figure above each column is its share of all contracts that quarter.

The last quarter runs only to the end of October 2026.

Show the numbers

Quarter	Contracts	Share of all contracts
Jul–Sep 2024	45	9.9%
Oct–Dec 2024	54	8.7%
Jan–Mar 2025	232	7.6%
Apr–Jun 2025	725	7.4%
Jul–Sep 2025	1,726	12.0%
Oct–Dec 2025	1,470	9.5%
Jan–Mar 2026	1,585	8.3%
Apr–Jun 2026	1,440	7.8%
Jul–Sep 2026	4,752	12.8%
Oct 2026	1,515	11.1%

How big the contracts are

Share of education and skills contract notices and awards in each value band, against all contracts, since July 2024.

All contracts
Education and skills: more common
less common

Under £10k3%
£10k–100k46%
£100k–1m33%
£1m–10m13%
£10m–100m4%
£100m and over1%

0%25%50%

Values are what the buyer published: an estimate for an open notice, the award for a closed one, and for a framework the ceiling across every buyer that might use it.

Show the numbers

Value	Education and skills	All contracts
Under £10k	2.6%	5.9%
£10k–100k	46.3%	40.2%
£100k–1m	32.8%	33.1%
£1m–10m	13.1%	13.9%
£10m–100m	3.9%	4.9%
£100m and over	1.2%	2.0%

On the record

The most recent policy papers and consultations that affect education, dated by when each consultation closed or each paper was last updated. Every one is on Seam with the rest of its source.

Policy paper · last updated 26 October 2026 · National School of Government and Public ServicesNational School Evidence Centre Evaluation Strategy Summary: How we will evaluate the National School
Consultation · closed 23 October 2026 · Security Industry AuthorityProposed changes to SIA licence-linked qualifications
Policy paper · last updated 20 October 2026 · Department for Digital, Culture, Media and SportDigital and Technologies Jobs Plan
Policy paper · last updated 19 October 2026 · Department for Business, Innovation, Science and TradeProfessional and Business Services Jobs Plan
Consultation · closed 8 October 2026 · Ministry of JusticeIndependent statutory regulation of probation practitioners
Consultation · closed 24 September 2026 · Department for EducationShaping the future of early years teaching
Consultation · closed 18 September 2026 · Department for EducationSEND reform: education otherwise than at school
Consultation · closed 18 September 2026 · Department for EducationUpfront funding for mainstream schools: creating a 'local SEND inclusion formula'

If you work in education and skills

Know where your sector stands out. For education it is “what it buys”, at 6 times the typical sector’s share. That is where your sector stands out most against others.
Follow the rising themes. Growing fastest: school transport, student finance and SEND and special schools. Watch these for new consultations, contracts and questions.
Find the people already talking. The organisations in the meetings chart already have access to ministers.

How we did this: method and caveats

Data. The Seam search database: one row for every record in every source on the site. This piece uses everything dated from 5 July 2024, the day after the general election, to the end of October 2026: 456,455 records. We leave out directories (officials, bodies, councils, registers of interests) because they are lists, not activity. We also leave out ministers’ expenses, hospitality, gifts and travel. Meetings appear a quarter or more late, so the latest months hold fewer of them. Charts built on months or quarters use whole months only.

The five strands. What government publishes: announcements, policy papers, consultations, guidance, transparency releases, statistics, NHS England (62,441 records). What it buys: contract notices and awards (132,067 records). Who it meets: meetings ministers and senior officials hold with outside organisations (36,405 records). What Parliament asks: written and oral questions, debates, select committee letters and evidence, Holyrood and the Senedd (208,774 records). Who checks it: regulators, the Information Commissioner, the public auditors, the RPC (16,768 records).

Sectors. The scorer that ranks search results on Seam reads each record. It checks the record against the hand-written lexicon (word list) of 39 sectors: phrases and words for each, with words that argue against a sector. A record counts towards its strongest sector, and towards any other sector that scores at least half as much. If a record’s strongest sector scores below 2.5 (less than one decisive phrase), we leave the record unplaced. 74% of records are placed. We made three changes from the search pages, all because a count needs to be stricter than a search. First, we do not use the publisher, because a department’s name decided too many thin records on its own. Second, we switch off the machine-learned extra terms, because they placed records in sectors they were not about. Third, we remove boilerplate first, such as the “Senior official. Meetings” that ends every meeting record. We make one correction by hand. We take a record out of local government if its only “council” is the UN Security Council or a similar body.

Activity and rank. A sector’s activity is its share of each strand’s records, averaged across the five, so that no strand dominates. The biggest strand, what parliament asks, has 12 times as many records as the smallest. We rank sectors on three measures over the latest twelve months (Nov 2025–Oct 2026): that average, the middle (median) strand share, and the raw count of records. We then order them by their average rank across the three. Health and social care, Education and skills and Local government come third, second and first on the average share and first, second and third on the middle share. On the raw count they come first, second and 7th, because sectors heavy in contracts and written questions collect more records. We also tried the scorer with the publisher and the extra terms switched back on. The same sectors stayed near the top, but digital and telecoms rose sharply on meetings alone. That is the noise those changes remove.

Themes come from keywords in each record’s title and summary. For a meeting, that is its purpose and the organisation met. For a question, it is the question. The lists are below. They are a judgement, and they miss records whose titles say little.

Change over time compares the government’s first year (July 2024 to June 2025) with the latest twelve months (Nov 2025–Oct 2026). We compare shares, not counts, because the amount published swings with the parliamentary calendar.

Caveats. Counting records measures how much paper a subject generates, not how much it matters or what it costs. Some sources publish in bulk. One council that posts each school-taxi route as its own contract award can move a sector’s share of contracts on its own. The charts say so where one buyer accounts for 15% or more of a sector’s contract records. Contract values are as published. Frameworks carry their ceiling, which is why we use bands and medians, never totals.

The theme word lists

Theme	Words and phrases in the title or summary
School funding and buildings	school (funding, budgets?, buildings?, rebuild, estate, capital), RAAC, condition improvement, pupil premium, national funding formula, falling rolls, school places
Teachers and school staff	teachers?, teaching, headteachers?, head teachers?, school (staff, leaders?, workforce), support staff, teacher (pay, recruitment, training, misconduct)
SEND and special schools	SEND, special educational, special schools?, EHCPs?, education,? health and care plans?, alternative provision, high needs
Attendance and behaviour	attendance, absence, truan, exclusions?, suspensions?, behaviour
Curriculum and exams	curriculum, GCSEs?, A levels?, A-levels?, exams?, examinations?, Ofqual, qualifications?, SATs, T levels?, grades, oracy, phonics
Early years and childcare	early years, childcare, nurser(y, ies), childminders?, funded hours, family hubs, best start, pre-?school
School food and breakfast clubs	free school meals, breakfast clubs?, school (food, meals, milk, catering)
School transport	home to school, school transport, SEND transport, passenger assistant, school (bus, taxi, run), pupil transport
Inspection and academies	Ofsted, inspect(ion, ions, ed, or, orate), report cards?, league tables, schools adjudicator, academy trusts?, multi-academy, academ(y, ies)
Universities	universit, higher education, Office for Students, OfS, tuition fees?, international students, vice-chancellor, undergraduates?, postgraduates?
Student finance	student (loans?, finance, support, maintenance), maintenance (loans?, grants?), Student Loans Company
Further education and colleges	further education, FE, colleges?, sixth forms?
Apprenticeships and adult skills	apprentic, skills england, skills (bootcamps?, gaps?, levy, funding, system), growth and skills levy, adult skills, lifelong learning, technical education, training providers?, NEETs?, youth guarantee

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