Strategic Employer Engagement (SEE)
Working with SMEs across Devon to unlock unrealised potential

Strategic Employer Engagement (SEE) in Devon is a partnership project which seeks to work with SMEs across the region to strengthen higher-level vocational education and training, through increasing the number of employees undertaking training that directly relates to their work needs.
Working alongside higher and further education institutions across the region, the project builds on Government policy to develop a demand-led skills system with employers shaping provision to meet their requirements.
Running in tandem with the Hidden Talent project, SEE ensures that training is applicable to and addresses both the skills needs and delivery preferences of employers.
The University of Plymouth is delivering specific activity in the project related in particular to our higher and degree apprenticeship and CPD offering. Key areas of focus include:
Want to build your best team yet? Our skills analysis' are available to all SMEs in Devon and are completely free of charge.
With our industry-led approach, we can help you identify skills needs within your business and learn about our bespoke training solutions, enabling you to:
Find out more about free workplace needs assessments
Call +44(0)1752 583620 or email: hiddentalent@plymouth.ac.uk.
Helping employers develop, harness and focus the skills of emerging talent within their organisation whilst offering employees opportunity to pursue undergraduate degree qualifications alongside real-life work experience.Industry-led, higher and degree apprenticeships to support business growth
If you have any questions about Strategic Employer Engagement, please contact us at
+44(0)1752 583620 or email: hiddentalent@plymouth.ac.uk.
The University of Plymouth is proud to be supported by the European Social Fund.
As one stream of funding under the European Structural and Investment Funds (ESIF) Growth Programme 2014–2020, the ESF focuses on improving access to employment, promoting social inclusion, and investing in skills to help people fulfil their potential.
More projects supported by ESIF with the University of Plymouth