As part of a series of four sector insights responding to the Investment Principles, Disability Arts Online’s CEO Trish Wheatley reflects on how the organisation is embedding Dynamism. Their approach has been to leverage the different types of value they create and ensure all activity is directed at achieving their mission.
Responding to the Inclusivity and Relevance Investment Principle, writer, director and disability rights campaigner, in this blog for Disability Arts Online, Vici Wreford-Sinnott demystifies access for arts organisations, in a call to action underpinned with practical tips.
Aidan Moesby is an artist and curator working at the intersection of art, health and technology. In this blog from Disability Arts Online, he responds to the Environmental Responsibility Investment Principle, and the shift from sustainability to responsibility, arguing that the concept of climate justice might better reflect the sense of urgency needed to tackle the crisis.
As part of a series of four sector insights from Disability Arts Online responding to the Investment Principles, Director of Unlimited, Jo Verrent, reflects on how they have engaged with Ambition and Quality in their organisational culture, their team and their policies.
Access All Areas makes award-winning, disruptive performance by learning-disabled and autistic artists. This film from Disability Arts Online documents a workshop Access All Areas carried out with some of their artists and trustees to explore what the Investment Principles mean to them as a company, using metaphors and activities for each of the principles.
In this short film from Disability Arts Online, the chairs of three National Portfolio Organisations share their views on how their organisations are responding to the Investment Principles and integrating them into their governance.
In this short film from Disability Arts Online, executives from three National Portfolio Organisations share their views on how their organisations are incorporating the Investment Principles.
In this short film from Disability Arts Online, five independent creative practitioners respond to and reflect on the Investment Principles. They discuss how each Investment Principle is interacting with and influencing their respective practices, and the opportunities and challenges they present.
Understanding the Investment Principles is a series of resources from Disability Arts Online exploring and offering differing perspectives on the Investment Principles. It includes a range of opinions, reflections and learning from across the sector covering individual creatives up to large-scale venues.
Clowns Without Borders have created a ‘cookbook’ for those who would like to introduce children’s participation in their organisation’s governance and policy-making. This is based in their own experience of working with a youth board of children between the ages of 6 and 11 in Tower Hamlets.
This case study from Queen’s Theatre Hornchurch explores articulating your ambitions, involving the board and engaging with staff members. It highlights the importance of stating your ambitions, using quality indicators and different measurement approaches.
Find the recordings of past webinars, as well as slides from the event, and post event resources.
Kazzum Arts have created an exploration of youth voice grounded in the impact of trauma on children and young people. This guide gives practical advice to help facilitators and organisations integrate trauma-informed principles of care in their work and co-produce meaningful work with children and young people.
Take a look at the Design Museum’s Guide to Reducing the Environmental Impact of Exhibition Design.
Hilary Carty of Clore Leadership tells us why achieving inclusive leadership remains one of our sector’s big challenges.
Learn how your organisation can use youth voice effectively to shape your work for, with and by children and young people through this comprehensive guide for the creative and cultural sector. Written by Lawrence Becko and Jennifer Raven, published with Sound Connections in 2020.
Darren Henley shares our response to an independent assessment, and highlights what our next steps are.
Read more about the Arts Council's Inclusion Review, which was commissioned by our National Council in 2022.
Co-CEO of Birmingham Museums Trust, Zak Mensah discusses how his organisation will emerge from the pandemic.
Ben Walmsley and Leila Jancovich reflect on their Evaluation Principles and an independent but related research project on failure.
Investment Principles Resources
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