fits-and-concerns from the Alan Turing Institute [15]  AI Fringe — 30 Oct – 3 Nov 2023 People’s Panel recommendations [16] The Public attitudes to data and AI: Tracker survey showed the top concerns are around users losing control, a loss of creativity and problem-solving skills and AI taking people’s jobs [14]. The AI Fringe was a series of events organised to complement the UK Government’s AI Safety Summit and included a “People’s Panel”. Taking forward the key themes from the People’s Panel will help organisations ensure that benefits outweigh concerns. This includes:  Clear governance  Training and support to use AI  Raising awareness across an organisation  A continuing conversation on AI that is inclusive and transparent  Collaborative approach to realise ways of working where AI is used to enhance and balance human need [16] This project fed into wider work NYC was doing at an organisational level. As an organisation the approach was to move beyond the hype and learn about the risk and opportunity in practice, ensuring human agency is kept at the forefront and looking to see where and how AI, as part of our work, can add value. The guiding principles being “Informed, Ethical and Useful”. An AI Ethics Impact Assessment was developed and trialled effectively on this project. The format of the assessment was considerations under the following areas: Key points from the AI Ethics Impact Assessment for the project are below:  Using AI can unlock access to much more of the data we hold and could improve decision making, dignity and freedom, especially as it maps and visualises the data in a child centred way.  We can shape the AI to work for good and improve our application of the right kinds of practice standards.  The AI will support decision making, not do 