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Policies and Procedures

Foundation's Policies and Procedures.

Each ESF school is responsible for writing and regularly reviewing its own set of policies covering all aspects of the school’s life, routines and procedures.

Policies are informative, working documents which aim to establish excellence in procedures and practice and which educate and empower those that work within the organisation. Their contents are in harmony with the core values and Christian ethos of the schools.

On each policy document, the date of the most recent review and the date of the next scheduled review will be recorded so that no policy becomes out of date. Links to key policies for the schools can be found on each school’s website.

In addition to individual schools’ policies, a number of policies govern the running of the Foundation. Links to key policies and procedures can be found below:

ESF Academy Articles of Association

ESF Anti-Bribery Policy

ESF British Values Policy

ESF CCTV Policy

ESF Charging and Remissions Policy

ESF Collective Worship Policy

ESF Complaints Policy

ESF Data Protection Policy

ESF Disclosure and Barring Service Policy

ESF Discretionary Policy

ESF E-Safety Policy

ESF Equality and Diversity Policy

ESF Equality Policy

ESF Freedom of Information Policy

ESF Freedom of Information Procedure

ESF Funding Agreement (Master)

ESF Funding Agreement (Emmanuel College)

ESF Gender Pay Gap Report 2021 - 2022

ESF Health and Safety Policy

ESF Modern Slavery Statement

ESF Parent and Visitor Code of Conduct

ESF Provider Access Policy

ESF_Records_Management_and_Retention_Policy_and_Schedule

ESF Relationships and Sex Education Policy

Scheme of Delegation

ESF Scheme of delegation addendum

ESF Statement of Procedures for dealing with allegations of abuse against staff

ESF Supplemental Funding Agreement - Bede Academy

ESF Supplemental Funding Agreement - The King's Academy

ESF Supplemental Funding Agreement - Trinity Academy

ESF Supplemental Funding Agreement - Grace College

ESF Supplemental Funding Agreement - Christ's College

ESF TU Facility Time Report 2019 - 20

ESF Whistleblowing Policy

In This Section
In This Section
Did you know?
Trinity Academy opened in September 2005 and replaced Thorne Grammar School as it celebrated its 75th Anniversary.
Did you know?
The King's Academy, a specialist business and enterprise Academy in Coulby Newham, South Middlesbrough, opened as an 11-19 school of 1200 students in September 2003.
Did you know?
Named after an eighth-century monk and scholar from Northumbria, Bede Academy, Blyth, opened in 2009 as one of the first “all-through” Academies in England, educating students from age 3 to 19.
Did you know?
The King’s Academy welcomes four times the average proportion of students with special needs, and its provision for these young people has been described as “exemplary” and “outstanding”.
Did you know?
Examination results last year placed Bede Academy in the top 8% of state-funded schools in England for Progress 8 and for progress in mathematics.
Did you know?
Trinity Academy in Thorne was described as “a beacon of hope” by Lord Andrew Adonis, Education Advisor to Prime Minister Tony Blair, in 2007.
Did you know?
The King’s Academy, Middlesbrough, marked its tenth anniversary with its best results to date and a £1.2m investment in Sixth Form and Performing Arts facilities.
Did you know?
After opening in 2005, Trinity Academy became the most improved school in England, and was named as the “most improved school in Yorkshire” for three consecutive years.
Did you know?
In the five Ofsted inspections over the course of its history, Emmanuel has maintained an unbroken record of Ofsted “Outstanding”.
Did you know
The Emmanuel Schools Foundation has been involved in education since 1989.
Did you know?
Emmanuel College students’ academic results place the College amongst the highest ranked schools in England for both progress and attainment.
Did you know?
In its first decade, The King’s Academy was placed among the top 10% of schools in England for added value and became the “most improved school in the North East”.
Did you know?
Emmanuel College was founded in 1990 as Tyneside’s City Technology College (CTC) and opened with just 150 Year 7 students. Emmanuel now educates over 1,300 students across the 11 to 19 age range.
Did you know?
To celebrate its 25th anniversary Emmanuel College raised £45,000 to build a primary school in Tembisa township, South Africa.