We are looking for a new logo to use in communications regarding the Neurodiversity in Education (NiE) initiative that’s currently running across Greater Manchester!

We invite children and young people from Greater Manchester to design a logo that describes or represents the Neurodiversity in Education project, and the winning design will be used as branding for future NiE communications from schools, Parent Carer Forums and other local partners.

The winner will receive a £50 Amazon voucher for their prize, and their artwork will be featured across all the 10 GM boroughs involved with the NiE.

Please click either of the two buttons below to submit your child’s or young person’s logo to us.

The deadline for submissions is Friday, the 4th of April 2025.

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What is the NiE?

The Neurodiversity in Education (NiE) project is an initiative jointly funded by the DfE and Greater Manchester Integrated Care Partnership (GM ICP) that aims to improve support for neurodivergent* children and young people in mainstream schools.

It is divided into two categories:

  1. Partnerships for Inclusion of Neurodiversity in Schools (PINS) is the programme for primary schools.
  2. Neurodiversity in Schools (NIS) is the programme for secondary schools.

The project involves delivering a wide-ranging programme of neurodiversity training to schools, developing parent/carer groups at schools to provide opportunities for peer-to-peer support amongst parents/carers and to build stronger relationships between parents & schools, and supporting schools in helping children and young people develop relationships and welcome their neurodiversity.

Please visit https://bit.ly/neurodiversity-in-education-mcr for more information.

* Neurodivergent is an umbrella term for anyone with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD), autism, Developmental Coordination Disorder (DCD or dyspraxia), Developmental Language Disorder (DLD), dyslexia, learning disability, Tourette’s Syndrome, and any other conditions/differences that are not considered ‘neurotypical’.