I am exploring the use of community reparation within the Youth Justice System. I am scoping out the current landscape, to understand how community reparations are being used within each of the South East and South Central services. I have found very little information noting these ongoing efforts, and I think it is highly valuable to be able to compare the efforts of each service. I am only seeking description of the efforts that are currently being employed. I would like to request the following information regarding Wokingham Youth Justice Service:

1. A list of all activities used as community reparation (e.g litter picking, cooking for charity sales, woodwork, sports coaching, chores at home, letter writing etc.)
- The Cowshed: Tidying up sections of a charity warehouse, getting donations ready
- Doug Trouble : gardening, painting, tending to the farm animals, cleaning them out, feeding them , collecting eggs
- The Link Visiting Scheme: attending a coffee session for older residents at the Old Saints Church: chatting with older residents, serving tea and coffee, clearing tables, serving cake, helping to clean down the tables and chairs after the cafe has closed
- Wokingham Borough Council: gardening chores in youth centre

2. A list of all community and/or external (including private) partnerships with whom community reparations are executed (e.g. local foodbanks, local organisations, charities, local nature trusts, all in-house at the Youth Justice Service etc.) (Please state these organisations by name)
See response to Q1

3. A list of all stakeholders who deliver community reparations (e.g. community reparation workers (salaried), young people’s families, the direct victims of crime, volunteers, case workers etc. Please say which stakeholders deliver which activities.)
Community Reparation is supervised by youth justice workers only, who are salaried members of our team.