There are many different routes to explore from Apprenticeships and Early Career Programmes to hands on working with horses or working in an office environment:

A Career with a Difference

Providing great career advice should be about widening student’s horizons and giving them the opportunity to see careers that are a little out of the ordinary.

Have you talked to your students about Horseracing?

Did you know it is:

  • The Second Biggest Spectator Sport to Football
  • An Industry worth 3.45 billion to the British Economy
  • The largest Sporting Employer.

There are many different routes to explore from Apprenticeships and Early Career Programmes to hands on working with horses or working in an office environment:

  • There are several Specialist Training Colleges to choose from which young people can attend either after GCSEs or A Levels. For those wanting to explore riding options, the British Racing School based in Suffolk and the National Horseracing College based in Yorkshire, offer a Foundation Course in Racehorse Care which leads to a Level 2 Apprenticeship delivered in a racing yard.
  • For those based in Scotland, the Scottish Racing Academy also has courses to offer. They offer a vocational pathway allowing students to learn more about the racehorse and how to care, feed, prepare and exercise racehorses.
  • The National Stud based in Suffolk offers practical courses learning how to care for mares, young horses and foals, ideal for those students who don’t necessarily want to ride horses but are keen to care and look after them.
  • There are also Business Apprenticeships available and Early Career Programmes, so there really is something for everyone.

Click below to find out more about these training courses and careers or get in touch with us via social media @careersinracing

 

https://careersinracing.com/

Valuing Careers

  • Individuals: Career development can support individuals throughout their education and career; facilitating positive transitions, building career management skills and fostering career wellbeing.
  • The economy: Career development can support the economy by improving the efficiency of the labour market and promoting effective skills/knowledge development. 
  • Society: Career development can benefit society by promoting social justice and equity in education and work for all members of the community.

do you need advice

Please do not hesitate to contact me if you would like to arrange a careers interview or require further information. Mrs S Beeton, Head of Careers sbeeton@sphs.uk.com