"People used to tell me to look at which young offender's institution my child was going to. Now I'm looking at which university they will go to." - Year 13 parent
"Excellent provision of adapted curriculum to meet the children's individual needs. Everything fun & enjoyable"
"Where do I start?! I am so pleased and grateful for the excellent provision, quality teaching and care that my child has access to in school."
"Fantastic school I personally couldn't have hoped for a better school safe and nurturing environment she always comes home with a smile."
"I think the school overall is great and my son has come on leaps and bounds since being there, he always enjoys school and is always smiling."
"The Trust Olympics 2023 were perfect, awesome and fantastic."
"Brilliant clubs & brilliant staff also."
"My children really enjoy the school clubs both after school and holiday clubs, the staff are amazing."
"We really love the school holiday club and so do the boys."
"I would like to send a message of thanks to everyone who works the clubs and those for organise them too. They are an important resource to our whole family, so thank you."

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Our workforce

Our staff are our most valuable resource and we spend around 85% of the Government funding we receive on our workforce, in each of our academies. The Trust Collaborative School Improvement Framework places continual professional learning and development at its heart, with our efforts all focused on continually helping our staff be the best they can be so that they can enable our pupils to be the best they can be.

From academic year 2020-21, we have published an annual Workforce Engagement Statement to outline what we have done as a Trust in that year to engage with and support our workforce.

Please use the link(s) below to download a pdf copy:

2023-24 Workforce Engagement Statement

2022-23 Workforce Engagement Statement

2021-22 Workforce Engagement Statement

2020-21 Workforce Engagement Statement

Our Workforce Page Splitter

Gender Pay Gap Equality Act Duty

Any UK organisation employing 250 or more employees has to publicly report on its gender pay gap in six different ways:

  • The mean and median gender pay gaps;
  • The mean and median gender bonus gaps;
  • The proportion of men and women who received bonuses; and
  • The number of men and women according to quartile pay bands.

The gender pay gap shows the difference in the average earnings between all men and women in an organisation.

Gender Pay Gap Equality Act Duty

The mean gender pay gap is the difference between the mean hourly rate of pay of male full-pay relevant employees and that of female full-pay relevant employees. The median gender pay gap is the difference between the median hourly rate of pay of male full-pay relevant employees and that of female full-pay relevant employees. Nexus MAT does not award bonuses to any staff. Gender pay gap reporting does not mean that organisations have to report on equal pay.

Equal pay is about differences in the actual earnings of men and women doing equal work. Nexus MAT is an equal pay employer, using nationally agreed pay frameworks.

2024 Nexus MAT Gender Pay Gap Report (Click here to view - opens in a new tab)

2023 Nexus MAT Gender Pay Gap Report (Click here to view - opens in a new tab)

2022 Nexus MAT Gender Pay Gap Report (Click here to view - opens in a new tab)

2021 Nexus MAT Gender Pay Gap Report (Click here to view - opens in a new tab)

2020 Nexus MAT Gender Pay Gap Report (Click here to view– opens in new tab)

2019 Nexus MAT Gender Pay Gap Report (Click here to view– opens in new tab)

2018 Nexus MAT Gender Pay Gap Report (Click here to view – opens in new tab)

Public Sector Equality Duty Page Splitter

Public Sector Equality Duty

The public sector Equality Duty (PSED), part of the Equality Act, came into force in April 2011. It requires organisations to eliminate unlawful discrimination, advance equality of opportunity, and foster good relations.

The duty has a key role to play in making sure that fairness is at the heart of public bodies’ work and that public services meet the needs of different groups. It covers a range of public bodies, including academies, schools, NHS organisations, government departments, local authorities, and police authorities.

The duty replaces the three former duties that required government departments, local authorities and other public bodies to take into account gender, race and disability equality both as employers and when making policy decisions and delivering services. The duty standardises this requirement and also extends it to cover age, marriage and civil partnership, religion or belief, sexual orientation, pregnancy and maternity and gender reassignment.

The general equality duty

Section 149(1) of the Equality Act 2010 puts various requirements on academies when exercising their functions. The general duty requires academies to have due regard to:

  • eliminate discrimination, harassment and victimisation and other conduct prohibited under the Act
  • advance equality of opportunity between persons who share a relevant protected characteristic and persons who do not share it
  • foster good relations between persons who share a relevant protected characteristic and persons who do not share it.

Having “due regard” means consciously thinking about the three aims of the PSED as part of the process of decision-making. This means that consideration of equality issues must influence the decisions reached by academies, such as:

  • how they act as employers
  • how they develop, evaluate and review policy
  • how they design, deliver and evaluate services
  • how they commission and procure from others.