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PRIDE in LONDON CAB ANNUAL REPORT 2017 Page 1 of 9
PRIDE IN LONDON CAB ANNUAL REPORT 2017 PRIDE IN LONDON INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY ADVISORY BOARD ANNUAL REPORT 2017 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 The Independent Community Advisory Board (CAB) submits its annual report reviewing the 2017 Pride in London (Pride) events. This report reflects issues raised at the CAB private review meeting held on 20 July 2017, which were based on community feedback and matters identified from CAB members’ own experiences. This year, for the first time, the CAB has also sought feedback from a range of major stakeholder organisations within the LGBT+ community. Their comments have been included, but anonymised. 1.2 The CAB is independent from the organisation of Pride. It advises the London LGBT+ Community Pride CIC (LLCP) Board and scrutinises their decisions. It provides guidance on inclusion, governance and other operational issues. Its membership is drawn from different strands of London’s LGBT+ communities with the hope of being broadly representative. The membership of the CAB at the date of this report is: • Chair: Adrian Hyyrylainen-Trett • Arts and Literature: Simon Tarrant (Winter Pride) • Bisexual People's Rep: Edward Lord OBE JP (BiUK) (Deputy Chair) • Black, Asian & Minority Ethnic People's Rep: Ozzy Amir (QMSU) • Campaigning and Political Groups: Tom Wilson (LGBT Labour) • Disabled People's Rep: Vacant • Faith and Belief Groups: Vacant • Health Rep: Eleanor Barnwell (Kings College NHS Foundation Trust) • Local Groups Rep: David Robson (Wandsworth LGBT Forum) • Older People's Rep: Peter Scott-Presland (Opening -
Pride Lineup R Ee Qb
F PRIDE LINEUP R EE QB Nottinghamshire’s Queer Bulletin August/September 2011 Number 61 The Pride stage will undergo meiosis and divide into 4. As well as the Main Stage (hosted by Harry Derbridge - from “The only way is Essex”), Politicians experience often scath- you can enjoy the Acoustic Stage, the Comedy Stage and a family zone - ing criticism on a daily basis in our The Village Green. Some of the performers featured are listed below. newspapers. On radio and televi- sion they are subject to the mock- MAIN STAGE ACOUSTIC STAGE COMEDY STAGE ery which is part of a tradition going Booty Luv Kenelis Julie Jepson back to - at least - the ancient Ruth Lorenzo Maniére des Suzi Ruffle Greeks. Cartoonists have a field day. David Cameron is portrayed Drag with No Name Bohémiens Rosie Wilby by one as a "Little Lord Fauntleroy" Fat Digester Gallery 47 Rachel Stubbins type and by another as a pink hu- Propaganda Betty Munroe & Josephine Ettrick-Hogg man condom with big wobbly Danny Stafford The Blue Majestix Carly Smallman Youth Spot The Idolins breasts. VILLAGE GREEN Jo Francis Emily Franklin Our mockery and fact-based criti- Captain Dangerous Wax Ersatz Asian Dance Group cisms of Kay Cutts pale beside this Vibebar May KB Pirate Show and beside what one reads on the Benjamin Bloom Selma Thurman Carlton Brass Band local Parish of Nottinghamshire Grey Matter Ball Bois display website, to which we referred. Poli- The Cedars Hosts: John Gill & Dog display team ticians need broad shoulders. Bear- NG1/@D2 Princess Babserella Tatterneers Band ing in mind the size of Mrs Cutts' "shoulders", the County Library QB ban is utterly predictable. -
02 Gscene Feb2019
FEB 2019 CONTENTS GSCENE magazine ) www.gscene.com AFFINITY BAR t @gscene f GScene.Brighton PUBLISHER Peter Storrow TEL 01273 749 947 EDITORIAL [email protected] ADS+ARTWORK [email protected] EDITORIAL TEAM James Ledward, Graham Robson, Gary Hart, Alice Blezard, Ray A-J SPORTS EDITOR Paul Gustafson N ARTS EDITOR Michael Hootman R E SUB EDITOR Graham Robson V A T SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR E N I Marina Marzotto R A DESIGN Michèle Allardyce M FRONT COVER MODEL Arkadius Arecki NEWS INSTAGRAM oi_boy89 SUBLINE POST-CHRISTMAS PARTY FOR SCENE STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER Simon Pepper, 6 News www.simonpepperphotography.com Instagram: simonpepperphotography f simonpepperphotographer SCENE LISTINGS CONTRIBUTORS 24 Gscene Out & About Simon Adams, Ray A-J, Jaq Bayles, Jo Bourne, Nick Boston, Brian Butler, 28 Brighton & Hove Suchi Chatterjee, Richard Jeneway, Craig Hanlon-Smith, Samuel Hall, Lee 42 Solent Henriques, Adam Mallaby, Enzo Marra, Eric Page, Del Sharp, Gay Socrates, Brian Stacey, Michael Steinhage, ARTS Sugar Swan, Glen Stevens, Duncan Stewart, Craig Storrie, Violet 46 Arts News Valentine (Zoe Anslow-Gwilliam), Mike Wall, Netty Wendt, Roger 47 Arts Matters Wheeler, Kate Wildblood ZONE 47 Arts Jazz PHOTOGRAPHERS Captain Cockroach, James Ledward, 48 Classical Notes Jack Lynn, Marina Marzotto 49 Page’s Pages REGULARS 26 Dance Music 26 DJ Profile: Lee Dagger 45 Shopping © GSCENE 2019 All work appearing in Gscene Ltd is 52 Craig’s Thoughts copyright. It is to be assumed that the copyright for material rests with the magazine unless otherwise stated on the 53 Wall’s Words page concerned. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in 53 Gay Socrates an electronic or other retrieval system, transmitted in any form or by any means, 54 Charlie Says electronic, mechanical, photocopying, FEATURES recording or otherwise without the prior 55 Hydes’ Hopes knowledge and consent of the publishers. -
Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Disability Confident Employer
Equality, Diversity and Inclusion Aberlour strives to be an employer of choice. We have clear values of Respect, Integrity, Challenge and Innovation. We believe that equality, diversity and inclusion within our workforce strengthens the vital support we give to children and families. Since 2012 we have been promoting the rights of disabled applicants and workers through the Two Tick Scheme and more recently the Disability Confident Scheme. Furthermore since 2017 we have been Stonewall Champions promoting the equality and inclusion of Gay, Bi, Lesbian and Trans individuals. Disability Confident Employer Disability Confident is a government scheme designed to encourage employers to recruit and retain disabled people and those with health conditions. It is voluntary and aims to help employers make the most of the opportunities provided by employing disabled people. For an internal or external applicant, we commit to: • Interviewing all applicants with a disability who meet the essential criteria on a person specification and consider them on their abilities • Providing an inclusive and accessible recruitment process • Being flexible when assessing people, so disabled job applicants have the best opportunity to demonstrate that they can do the job • Making reasonable adjustments during the recruitment process and during employment If appointed as a member of staff, we commit to: • Ensure there is a mechanism in place to discuss, at any time, but at least once a year, what can be done to ensure that you feel supported and able to develop and use your abilities • Make every effort when an employee becomes disabled to ensure that they stay in employment • Take action to ensure that all employees develop an appropriate level of disability awareness to make these commitments work • Review the commitments each year and plan ways to improve the experience for disabled people Further specific details about the guaranteed interview scheme can be found in the attached document explaining the terms and conditions for this post. -
Equality, Diversity and Inclusion)
EQUALITIES, DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION REPORT 2015 This information is available in alternative formats and languages on request. Whiteout courtesy of Barrowland Ballet. Designer: Jason Brown (Image: Pavel Dousek) CONTENTS 3 ................Foreword by Janet Archer 4 ................Board Statement by Richard Findlay 5 ................Creative Scotland: Equalities in Creative Scotland Terminology EDI review 2015/16 Legal Framework Employment 8 ................Equality Outcomes: Progress on mainstreaming equality 26 ............Appendix 1 – Creative Scotland employment data, 2013-15 39 ............Appendix 2 – Annual Returns: employment data from funded organisations, 2012-14 42 ............Appendix 3 – Gender Pay Gap 43 ............Appendix 4 – 2014 Scottish Household Survey Results 47 ............Appendix 5 – Recruitment data, training and development 2 FOREWORD This Equalities, Diversity and Inclusion Mainstreaming report actively engage audiences and participants in diverse, high presents the progress being made by Creative Scotland to quality arts programmes. mainstream equalities and deliver our Equality Outcomes The arts, screen and creative industries are effectively 2013-2017. It is a statutory requirement of the Equality Act mainstreaming equalities, and in some areas – such as arts 2010. and disability – Scotland is internationally recognised as a Scotland is a country where art and culture are highly valued pioneer in disability art practice. as an integral part of our social, emotional, intellectual and But we know there are gaps. From 2016, we expect all economic lives. But Scotland is changing. It is increasingly our funded organisations to have Equalities, Diversity diverse. Our cities are home to a significant and growing and Inclusion Plans in place as a condition of funding. We BAME population. We are an ageing population, and about will respond better to Black, Asian and minority ethnic one in five of us is disabled. -
Feminist and Queer Formations in Digital Networks
A University of Sussex DPhil thesis Available online via Sussex Research Online: http://sro.sussex.ac.uk/ This thesis is protected by copyright which belongs to the author. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Please visit Sussex Research Online for more information and further details Remediating politics: feminist and queer formations in digital networks Aristea Fotopoulou University of Sussex Thesis submitted September 2011 in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Acknowledgements Particular thanks go to my supervisors Caroline Bassett and Kate O'Riordan for their unreserved encouragement, support and feedback. I am grateful to Olu Jenzen, Beth Mills, Russell Pearce, Polly Ruiz, Rachel Wood and Lefteris Zenerian for commenting on drafts and to Ruth Charnock and Dan Keith for proof-reading. I'd also like to thank my colleagues in the School of Media, Film and Music and especially Sarah Maddox for being so understanding; my fellows in English, Global Studies, Institute of Development Studies, and Sociology at Sussex for their companionship. I am grateful for discussions that took place in the intellectual environments of the Brighton and Sussex Sexualities Network (BSSN), the Digital Communication and Culture Section of the European Communication Research and Education Association (ECREA), the ECREA Doctoral Summer School 2009 in Estonia, the 2011 Feminist Technoscience Summer School in Lancaster University, the Feminist and Women's Studies Association (FWSA), the 18th Lesbian Lives Conference, the Ngender Doctoral seminars 2009-2011 at the University of Sussex, the Research Centre for Material Digital Culture, and the Sussex Centre for Cultural Studies. -
Out in the Workplace 2020
outIN THE WORKPLACE 1 2 Foreword There are an incredible variety of jobs available in the Public Sector, Local Government, the Police and Further Education; also in our Voluntary and Community Sectors. These sectors, like the Private Sector, need diverse workforces and places of work that encourage us all to be ourselves, and promote a safe and enjoyable working environment. This document profiles LGBTQ+ staff as well as their straight colleagues from a multitude of professions, sharing their experiences of working for employers who champion diversity, acknowledging the benefits a diverse workforce brings to any organisation or business. 3 Marvin Rees – Mayor of Bristol “I am proud to be leading a city as diverse as Bristol and to represent an organisation that values inclusion and respect of colleagues. We all have a responsibility to treat others with fairness and to foster working environments that are safe and enjoyable. Employers should champion equality and challenge homophobia. They should work in partnership with their employees to build workplaces that welcome the LGBT+ community. Together we can make sure that Bristol is a place where we stand together with communities and share a message of inclusion, love and respect.” 4 Aled Osborne Ade Olaiya M.A. Fundraising and Communications Manager Postgraduate Researcher – Brigstowe Department of Health and Social Sciences In all of my years in employment I have been University of the out in my workplace. From my colleagues to my West of England management I have received nothing but support and encouragement. My work experience in the public, private, To be visible in work has allowed me to start and and voluntary sectors, engage in conversation surrounding all issues that and as a trade union affect LGBTQ+ People. -
List of Specialist Regulatory Advocates in Health and Safety and Environmental Law
- List of Specialist Regulatory Advocates in Health and Safety and Environmental Law June 2019 Health & Safety Executive (HSE), Environment Agency (EA), Office of Rail and Road (ORR), Natural Resources Wales (NRW), Office for Nuclear Regulation (ONR), Care Quality Commission (CQC) 1 List A Region Counsel Call Address Telephone/Fax London & South ADJEI, Cyril 1995 Old Square Chambers, 11 Bedford Row, Tel: 020 7269 0300 East London, WC1R 4BU (DX 1046 London/Chancery Lane) London & South BADGER, Christopher 2002 6 Pump Court, Temple, London , EC4Y 7AR Tel: 020 7797 8400 East (DX 293 LDE) Fax: 020 7797 8401 London & South BALYSZ, Mark 1995 Crown Office Chambers, 2 Crown Office Row, Tel: 020 7797 8100 East Temple, London ,EC4Y 7HJ Fax: 020 7797 8101 (DX 80 London Chancery Lane) London & South BANWELL, Richard 1998 6 Pump Court, Temple, London , EC4Y 7AR Tel: 020 7797 8400 East (DX 293 LDE) Fax: 020 7797 8401 London & South BATES, Pascal 1994 6 Pump Court, Temple, London , EC4Y 7AR Tel: 020 7797 8400 East (DX 293 LDE) Fax: 020 7797 8401 London & South BEYNON, Richard 1990 Red Lion Chambers, 18 Red Lion Court, Tel: 020 7520 6000 East Temple, London, EC4A 3EB Fax: 020 7520 6248/9 (DX 478, London/Chancery Lane) London & South BUTT, Matthew 2002 3 Raymond Buildings, Gray's Inn, Tel: 020 7400 6400 East London , WC1R 5BH Fax: 020 7400 6464 (DX 237 LDE) London & South CHARBIT, Valerie 1992 Red Lion Chambers, 18 Red Lion Court, Tel: 020 7520 6000 East Temple, London, EC4A 3EB Fax: 020 7520 6248/9 (DX 478, London/Chancery Lane) London & South CROWE, -
Sexual Orientation Research Review 2008
Equality and Human Rights Commission Research report 34 Sexual orientation research review 2008 Martin Mitchell, Charlie Howarth, Mehul Kotecha and Chris Creegan NatCen Sexual orientation research review 2008 Martin Mitchell, Charlie Howarth, Mehul Kotecha and Chris Creegan Equality and Human Rights Commission 2009 First published Autumn 2009 ISBN 978 1 84206 113 8 Equality and Human Rights Commission Research Report Series The Equality and Human Rights Commission Research Report Series publishes research carried out for the Equality and Human Rights Commission (the Commission) by commissioned researchers. The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the Commission. The Commission is publishing the report as a contribution to discussion and debate. Please contact the Research Team for further information about other Equality and Human Rights Commission’s research reports, or visit our website: Research Team Equality and Human Rights Commission Arndale House The Arndale Centre Manchester M4 3AQ Email: [email protected] Telephone: 0161 829 8500 Website: www.equalityhumanrights.com You can download a copy of this report and the full report as a PDF from our website: www.equalityhumanrights.com 2 CONTENTS TABLES 12 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 13 ABBREVIATIONS AND ACRONYMS 14 FOREWORD 15 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 19 1 INTRODUCTION 36 1.1 Aims and objectives 36 1.2 Coverage and approach 37 1.3 Context 38 2 MEASURING SEXUAL ORIENTATION – DEFINITIONS AND SIZE 39 2.1 User need for national -
And the Lgbt Plaque Went To
F AND THE LGBT R EE PLAQUE WENT TO …. QB Nottinghamshire’s Queer Bulletin May/June 2021 Number 120 In this issue The £50 note Gravity A postal library Queers Part Two Places to retire Beergardens Gardening at Sissinghurst A walking tour and other stuff From a short list of four, including The New Foresters has been an Nottingham Women’s Centre, the LGBT friendly venue continuously Flying Horse and the National Jus- since 1958. The pub has won tice Museum, the vote went to the many awards e.g. in 2018 for the New Foresters as the first building 2nd year in succession, it won in Nottingham to receive an LGBT the “Best Bar None” award and plaque. also the “Best Independent Ven- For those unfamiliar with the ue” award. LGBT history behind these four places, here’s a quick run down: The National Justice Museum has recently held several exhibi- tions with LGBT themes and helped organise the “Desire, Love, Identity” book of local LGBT mem- oirs. Its darker history was when it If you have any information, news, was a court which saw several gossip or libel or wish to comment prosecutions of gay men in pre- on anything in QB, please contact 1967 days. QB The Flying Horse was the main Notts LGBT+ Network gay bar in the 1950s and 1960s 35 Park Row and was apparently world famous They have regularly raised mon- Nottingham NG1 6EE and known as the “pansy’s par- ey for charities including Notts lour”. LGBT+ Network and Stonebridge or e-mail The Women’s Centre continues City Farm. -
Unexplained Wealth – Whose Business? the 36Thcambridge International Symposium on Economic Crime Unexplained Wealth - Whose Business?
THIRTY-SIXTH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON ECONOMIC CRIME SUNDAY 2nd SEPTEMBER - SUNDAY 9th SEPTEMBER 2018 JESUS COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE Unexplained wealth – whose business? The 36thCambridge International Symposium on Economic Crime Unexplained Wealth - whose business? The Thirty-Sixth International Symposium on Economic Crime is the most extensive and ambitious programme that we have so far attempted to put together. The overarching theme is how we can better identify and render accountable unexplained and suspicious wealth. As we increasingly realise that the way in which most of us approach suspect wealth and money laundering lacks efficiency and imposes arguably disproportionate burdens and risks on the financial and business system, it appears a partial answer might be in focusing on the identification of unexplained wealth, but then what do we do? These important and timely issues are pursued in a practical, applied and relevant manner, by those with the benefit of experience from across the world. The symposium, although held in one of the world’s leading universities and recognising the significance of intelligent deliberation, is not a talking shop for those with vested interests – official or commercial. We strive to offer a rich and deep analysis of the real issues and, in particular, threats to our institutions and economies presented by economically motivated crime and misconduct. Therefore, well over 600 experts from around the world will share their experience and knowledge with other participants drawn from policy makers, law enforcement, compliance, regulation, business and the professions. The programme is drawn up with the support of a number of agencies and organisations, and the Organising Institutions and principal sponsors greatly value this global commitment. -
Bar Directory
BAR DIRECTORY LONDON The Chambers of William Clegg QC ATKINS CHAMBERS Specialists in all aspects of Criminal Law including Atkins Chambers all serious and complex criminal offences, 1 Atkin Building Confi scation proceedings, Extradition, Financial services, Gray’s Inn Fraud, Health and Safety, Inside Dealing, London International Criminal Law, Market Abuse, WC1R 5AT Medico-Legal, Money Laundering, T: 020 7404 0102 F: 020 7405 7456 Professional Disciplinary Tribunals, E: [email protected] Public Enquiries, Regulatory, Sports Law, DX: 1033 Lond/Chancery Ln Trading Standards and Tribunals. W: www.atkinchambers.com M: 07799 844018 (out-of-hours) Advice and representation provided from investigation Atkin Chambers is a leading set of chambers specialising in various aspects of to appellate advocacy. commercial law. It is particularly well known for its advocacy and advice on cases concerning domestic and international construction and engineering contracts and projects. However, along with this wide area of practice it has developed extensive Mr William Clegg QC Mr Timothy Kendal expertise and experience in areas such as information technology, insurance, oil and Mr Howard Godfrey QC Mr Richard Matthews gas, professional negligence, dry shipping and general commercial law. Th e quality Lord Morris of Aberavon Mr Craig Rush and strength of chambers across a number of fi elds and the international character KG, QC Mr James Ageros of its work have recently been recognised by it becoming the fi rst chambers in the Mr Peter Griffi ths QC Mr Sean Hammond United Kingdom to be granted a Queen’s Award for Enterprise in the international Mr Andrew Munday QC Miss Valerie Charbit trade category.