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Pathways to Law is a programme developed by the Sutton Trust and the College of Law (now the Legal Education Foundation), to widen access to the legal profession. [28] It was established in 2006 and is delivered by twelve universities, in collaboration with ten partnering organisations from the legal profession.
In 1983, Lampl set up the Sutton Company, a private equity firm with offices in New York City, London and Munich, and by the mid-1990s had become extremely wealthy. [6] Before setting up the Sutton Trust, he funded a campaign to ban handguns [ 7 ] in the wake of the Dunblane massacre which resulted in a complete ban on handguns in the UK.
In 2020, the Sutton Trust described it as a "landmark paper" and reported that at least twelve of its nineteen recommendations had not been achieved. Nutbrown was appointed a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 2023 New Year Honours for services to early childhood education.
The Education Endowment Foundation (EEF) was founded in 2011 by lead charity the Sutton Trust, in partnership with Impetus Trust (now part of Impetus - Private Equity Foundation), with a £125 million founding grant from the Department for Education.
It is designed for students ages 16 to 19 and its curriculum includes A-levels as well as specialist pathway, levels 2 and 3 vocational, foundation level and ESOL programmes. The college at one time had an enrolment of about 2,500 students. [2] In 2024 the college merged with Newham College of Further Education.
Sutton School is a coeducational foundation special school, located in the Russells Hall Estate in Dudley, West Midlands, England. [1] It provides education to pupils aged 11 to 16 years and caters for approximately 160 pupils. Pupils at the school have a Statement of Special Educational Needs, and are deemed to have moderate learning ...
Sutton Place, 3 miles (4.8 km) north-east [n 1] of Guildford in Surrey, is a large Grade I listed [1] Tudor prodigy house built c. 1525 [2] by Sir Richard Weston (d. 1541), a courtier of Henry VIII. It is of importance to art history in showing some of the earliest traces of Italianate Renaissance design elements in English architecture.
In 1908, the William Sutton Trust, established by philanthropist William Richard Sutton, purchased the area. [1] [2] They demolished the houses and built 14 red-brick residential buildings, designed by architect E.C.P. Monson, for social housing. [1] [2] The buildings, which housed 2,200 people in 764 apartments, were completed in 1913. [1] [2]