British Council: building connections
At the British Council, connections are at the heart of what we do. We create opportunities for people around the world to exchange knowledge and share expertise, to collaborate and to create, to learn and to thrive. Our vision of a more peaceful and prosperous world is powered by our belief in the transformative power of education, the value of art and culture, and the strength of diverse partnerships. We believe every individual has the potential to contribute to positive change. And we’re here to support that ambition, breaking down barriers, nurturing innovation, and bringing the best the UK has to offer, to the world. Find out more about us: https://www.britishcouncil.org/about-us
This year marks the 90th anniversary of the British Council. For nine decades, we have shaped brighter futures through education, arts, culture, language, and creativity. To celebrate this legacy, we have gathered stories of people and communities whose lives have been connected with our commitment to build connections, understanding, and trust between people in the UK and countries worldwide. Join us in celebrating #BritishCouncil90
Youth Connect is our global youth leadership programme which supports young people to develop the skills, inspiration and connections to tackle major challenges, such as climate change, employability and inequality. Through a mix of online learning opportunities and projects on the ground, we give you the space to connect with young people in your country and around the world. Working with each other, you can make your voices heard on the things that matter to you most. If you’re passionate about making a difference, this is your chance to turn your ideas into action. Get the skills you need to make change in your own life, in your community and on a global stage. Together, let’s build a fairer and more resilient world
Language facts and learning tips from Britain's most multilingual student, Alex Rawlings.
Starring British talent like Phil Davis, Raffey Cassidy, and Maverick Sabre, these short films take inspiration from the biggest UK arts icon of them all: William Shakespeare.