Inclusivity and Audiences Day Resources

Inclusivity & Audiences Day

Built to support anyone interested in or actively working on inclusivity processes, diversity or audience development, and inclusion.

2 men looking at pictures in a gallery. One man is in a wheel chair

Inclusivity & Audiences Day

Built to support anyone interested in or actively working on inclusivity processes, diversity or audience development, and inclusion.

Inclusion starts by identifying who has been historically excluded. This means taking an honest, comprehensive look at which communities — or audiences — you’ve served and those you’ve left out. Then: take action to address this inequity.

Inclusion starts by identifying who has been historically excluded. This means taking an honest, comprehensive look at which communities — or audiences — you’ve served and those you’ve left out. Then: take action to address this inequity.

Inclusivity & Audiences Day is an online event that will support you in interrogating language and developing action steps. This applies to policies, data reports, funding brief, appraisals — all of which can fail to be inclusive. It will also add perspectives on audience development, and how to make a difference.

Below you can find a selection of resources, based on the topics explored throughout the event, that will help you make informed decisions about equality, diversity and inclusion (EDI) in your work and organisation.

case-study
A parade full of people dressed in white and blue costumes. They're walking, dancing and carrying sculptures of seagulls and a huge polar bear. A flag of a burning sun with blue streamers from its eyes like tears.
Manchester Day 2018. Produced by Walk the Plank. Commissioned by Manchester City Council. Created by Manchester People. Image Mark Waugh.

Sustainability at Walk the Plank 2022-2026

blog
A living statue performs on a busy street
Image courtesy of VisitBritain © Andrew Pickett

How can digital help us become more environmentally sustainable?

blog
Six kayakers on a river approach a bridge
Image courtesy of VisitBritain © Alicia Paige

How can we measure our current environmental impact?

blog
Sketchnote by Mandy Johnson
Part of a sketchnote by Mandy Johnson

Sketchnote: Culture, climate and carbon footprints

case-study
A wood and glass greenhouse sits in a derelict space overrun with weeds
Image: Palm House, Bobby Niven, 2017 | Photo: Johnny Barrington

Edinburgh Art Festival: Environmental sustainability in policy and programming

case-study
Inside the main foyer at Home Manchester with a large sign with individual letters spelling HOME surrounded by hanging lights.
© HOME Manchester

HOME Manchester: Carbon Pioneers

research
A crowd of people, one with a dog on a lead, standing on a wind-swept beach
© Rory O’Byrne, Arts Officer, Fingal County Council

Engaging the public on climate change