ALT Slide reading 'Foundations Impact Report 2025–2026 evidence and practice activity across England'. A map of England shows national reach, marked by orange location dots.

ALT Slide reading a quote from the expert by experience: "Minoritised ethnic children and young people growing up in kinship care have a very specific experience. Being involved in this work has been impactful and meaningful to me, because it's shown me that we could get closer to finding an answer to it all: there is such little acknowledgement of the experiences of young people like myself, and I don't wish that for the next generation."

ALT Promotional banner for "Foundations for Success" — a session on what works for children, young people and families at the Conservative Party Conference 2026; Monday 5 Oct, 9:45–10:45am at Youth Zone, with Foundations and Youth Futures Foundation logos and a smiling mother hugging her child.

ALT Eight key messages for effective early help 1. Put early intervention at the heart of the early help system 2. Use evidence about What Works to inform service decisions 3. National policy is encouraging evidence use 4. Build the evidence on areas where there is too little to go on 5. Relationships are our most important intervention 6. The workforce is the key enabler of reform 7. Early help must combine emotional and practical help 8. Good implementation matters as much as good ideas.

ALT A Foundations branded graphic that reads: What works, where it matters: How devolved power and evidence-driven change can transform children's lives. Monday 28 September, 9:45-10:45. Theatre 2, Youth Zone. Below this text there are four headshots. From left to right: Josh MacAlister OBE MP, Minister for Children and Families, Dr Jo Casebourne, Chief Executive, Foundations, Donna Molloy OBE, Deputy Chief Executive, Foundations, and Cllr Liz Parsons, Cabinet Member for CSC, Liverpool City Council. Below the headshots, there is text that reads: Labour Party Conference 2026.