The government is setting out how young people and children will be included in decision-making as part of a movement to increase engagement and participation.
Children and young people will have their voices heard, and respected, in the future of Jersey's decision-making under the Participation Standards.
The standards have been published as part of the government's 100 Day Plan states one of the key priorities is to involve the younger generations.
Assistant Minister for Children and Education, Deputy Louise Doublet, says their views should have a genuine influence on policy development and children should receive feedback after they take the time to share their views.
"Good participation involves children and young people being actively listened to and supported to express their views."
An online toolkit is being developed to support staff training on Participation Standards and how to put the standards into practice, it will also give training to young islanders who want to engage.
The Minister for Children and Education, Deputy Inna Gardiner, says it provides an overarching framework to encourage action and support continuous challenge.
"Children and young people will have a voice in key pieces of work, such as Inclusion and Education Reform."
Jury finds Shay John Bester guilty of offences including rape
African community groups express 'disappointment' with Deputy Ozouf sentencing
Island Energy to return to Royal Court over Mont Pinel gas explosion
Jersey to introduce legal limit for PFAS in drinking water
Jersey Electricity drops St Martin solar farm idea
PPC won't move to block Deputy's return to States Assembly
Jersey's next government urged to create laws preventing exploitation of workers
Philip Ozouf sentenced to 120 hours community service
