Jersey's new Children's Commissioner is asking young people what she should prioritise, as she puts together a four-year plan.
Dr Carmel Corrigan is running a survey and visiting schools, asking children what matters most to them in her work to protect their rights.
She was appointed in November 2023 on a six year term, and took office earlier this year.
One of her first responsibilities is to draw up a new four-year strategic plan.
She says it will be based on what youngsters suggest:
"We don't want to guess and we don't want to make any assumptions. Whatever it is on the minds of children, whatever issue they want to raise with us, we are here to listen.
Hopefully, what this will result in is a strategic plan that is really unformed by the people that we work for."
The consultation opens today (22 April) and will run until 30 June.
There are three versions of the survey - one for under 13s, one for 13-17 year olds, and one for over 18s.
Dr Corrigan will also be visiting schools to hear directly from young people. Professionals working with young people and other groups will also be invited to contribute.
The plan will be published in September and presented to the States Assembly.
Jersey Dairy urgently recalls two products
Jersey to allow women to have abortions up to and past 22-weeks
Wettest ever February in Jersey
Only women in their late twenties earn more than male peers in Jersey
Law updates target explicit AI deepfakes, stalking and strangulation
26-year-old Pier Road mural to be replaced
Family of Guinea pigs with JSPCA after Devil's Hole rescue
CI trade body warns of building delays after SGB shuts
