The early Prevent channeled cash into community projects as mentioned above - camping, sports that kind of stuff but the government review found that to be problematic as it was often given to groups who failed to account for money spent etc. That strategy was dumped in favor of beefing up public services based monitoring and response activities. Along with some cash to look at 'prislam'. The cynic might argue that what Prevent does do is open up a platform, lines and strategy which deals with some of the issues they ran into before in terms of information flow - for example lecturers who refused to hand over student work or records. Along with its other functions it has set in place a system whereby individuals can be by passed using the magic word PREVENT. Although the legislation provides for teams that deal with referrals and can be chaired by a range of public servants it is almost always the Police that chair. And as far as I know there are scant details about how the 'reeducation' is formatted. Once you have the structure in place it can be used for a range of different people - if there is any significant reaction to welfare cuts, possible meltdown in the future etc. I always recall one of my politics lecturers saying 'imagine if Hitler had a data base'. (Goodwin Award rejected).