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Working in the entertainment industry can be a rewarding and valuable experience for children. However, it's illegal for any child of statutory school age or younger to work in entertainment without a performance licence or authorisation from their local council. This is because legislation exists to ensure that children are not exploited, are employed safely and that their education and health does not suffer. 

If you are between 17 and 24 years old and looking for work or training, we can offer you careers advice and guidance. We can help you improve your chances of finding the right job for you. Looking for your next step If you have recently finished your education and are not sure what your options are, the following links could help you find a new career path. National services National Careers Service

Films that are being shown to a public audience must be given a classification rating. If you're a film maker or promoter, you can apply to either: British Board for Film Classification the local Licensing Authority for the area where the film is being shown. How do I apply? To apply for the classification or reclassification of a film you must apply in writing to the Licensing Department at least 2 months prior to the date you wish to exhibit the film. An application for authorisation should include the following information:

Some requests for information do not fall under FOI but may instead be requests for Environmental information. The Environmental Information Regulations (EIR) cover information on: