Sharing the work underway both at a borough and regional level to address racial disparities, particularly in relation to how we operate as organisations. This will pick up themes around being leaders on race equality, local governments role as large employers and sharing learning and knowledge.
NALC's Presentation at the Public Sector Learning ConferencePaul McElvaney
- The document discusses the National Training Strategy (NTS) for local councils in England and reviews its effectiveness. It looks at key challenges such as sustainability, engagement, and effectiveness.
- A national review group conducted research including an online survey and focus groups to evaluate delivery methods and revise the strategy. Draft findings show appetite for e-learning and improved qualifications.
- Key challenges include sustainability, networking across organizations, engagement, and ensuring councils and councillors are effective. The revised strategy aims to address these challenges.
Module Two Eqaulities And Coordinating Groupstcc12345
The document summarizes a meeting about coordinating local assemblies in Lewisham, London. It provides an agenda for the meeting which includes discussing progress made so far, feedback from questionnaires, ensuring equal opportunities are considered, and identifying challenges and ways to improve engagement. The role of coordinating groups is to plan assembly meetings, advise on engagement, reach out to underrepresented groups, and ensure priorities reflect community needs.
ATS14- What meaningful engagement means: capacity-building as a tool to impro...BTAOregon
The document summarizes a partnership between a county agency and community organizations to improve public engagement for a planning project. Key points include:
- The county worked with Centro Cultural de Washington County and the Center for Intercultural Organizing to support outreach to underserved groups through activities like workshops, canvassing, and leadership development.
- This helped elevate community priorities around issues like cultural inclusion, small business support, and accurate demographic data.
- The partnership established best practices for public involvement and built capacity for ongoing civic engagement beyond the current project.
This document summarizes the first meeting of the year for Volunteer Alberta. It discusses Volunteer Alberta's role in supporting volunteerism in Alberta and removing barriers for volunteers. It also provides updates on various Volunteer Alberta initiatives, including a project to increase immigrant engagement in rural volunteering and training on integrated human resource strategies for involving both paid and unpaid volunteers.
The document provides information about LEMOSA, a youth development organization in South Africa. It discusses LEMOSA's history, vision, values, programs, partners, marketing, testimonials, leadership, and contact details. LEMOSA was founded in 2011 to empower and transform youth through education. It operates various programs focused on career guidance, debates, sports, and ICT skills. LEMOSA is run by a small executive committee and partners with other organizations to provide opportunities to youth.
Serving our community does the bme sector provide the best supportCashain David
The document discusses whether Black and Minority Ethnic (BME) sector services provide the best support for BME service users. It notes that being black can be both the most important and unimportant thing when delivering support. The BME sector aims to improve experiences through cultural competence, sensitivity, and involvement of users. However, the document questions if the BME sector is still needed as the NHS incorporates these principles of diversity and inclusion. It urges the BME sector to clarify models of intervention, collect evidence on health outcomes and economic impacts, and focus on skills for working with similarities not just differences.
Presentation made by Cormac Russell ABCD Institute faculty memeber, and ABCD Global Consulting at University of Limerick. May 2009. visit: www.abcdglobal.ie email cormac@nurturedevelopment.ie
NALC's Presentation at the Public Sector Learning ConferencePaul McElvaney
- The document discusses the National Training Strategy (NTS) for local councils in England and reviews its effectiveness. It looks at key challenges such as sustainability, engagement, and effectiveness.
- A national review group conducted research including an online survey and focus groups to evaluate delivery methods and revise the strategy. Draft findings show appetite for e-learning and improved qualifications.
- Key challenges include sustainability, networking across organizations, engagement, and ensuring councils and councillors are effective. The revised strategy aims to address these challenges.
Module Two Eqaulities And Coordinating Groupstcc12345
The document summarizes a meeting about coordinating local assemblies in Lewisham, London. It provides an agenda for the meeting which includes discussing progress made so far, feedback from questionnaires, ensuring equal opportunities are considered, and identifying challenges and ways to improve engagement. The role of coordinating groups is to plan assembly meetings, advise on engagement, reach out to underrepresented groups, and ensure priorities reflect community needs.
ATS14- What meaningful engagement means: capacity-building as a tool to impro...BTAOregon
The document summarizes a partnership between a county agency and community organizations to improve public engagement for a planning project. Key points include:
- The county worked with Centro Cultural de Washington County and the Center for Intercultural Organizing to support outreach to underserved groups through activities like workshops, canvassing, and leadership development.
- This helped elevate community priorities around issues like cultural inclusion, small business support, and accurate demographic data.
- The partnership established best practices for public involvement and built capacity for ongoing civic engagement beyond the current project.
This document summarizes the first meeting of the year for Volunteer Alberta. It discusses Volunteer Alberta's role in supporting volunteerism in Alberta and removing barriers for volunteers. It also provides updates on various Volunteer Alberta initiatives, including a project to increase immigrant engagement in rural volunteering and training on integrated human resource strategies for involving both paid and unpaid volunteers.
The document provides information about LEMOSA, a youth development organization in South Africa. It discusses LEMOSA's history, vision, values, programs, partners, marketing, testimonials, leadership, and contact details. LEMOSA was founded in 2011 to empower and transform youth through education. It operates various programs focused on career guidance, debates, sports, and ICT skills. LEMOSA is run by a small executive committee and partners with other organizations to provide opportunities to youth.
Serving our community does the bme sector provide the best supportCashain David
The document discusses whether Black and Minority Ethnic (BME) sector services provide the best support for BME service users. It notes that being black can be both the most important and unimportant thing when delivering support. The BME sector aims to improve experiences through cultural competence, sensitivity, and involvement of users. However, the document questions if the BME sector is still needed as the NHS incorporates these principles of diversity and inclusion. It urges the BME sector to clarify models of intervention, collect evidence on health outcomes and economic impacts, and focus on skills for working with similarities not just differences.
Presentation made by Cormac Russell ABCD Institute faculty memeber, and ABCD Global Consulting at University of Limerick. May 2009. visit: www.abcdglobal.ie email cormac@nurturedevelopment.ie
Sept 28 Event - Kickstarting your diversity strategy planNeha G
This document provides information on developing and implementing a diversity strategy and plan. It includes an agenda for a workshop on kickstarting a diversity strategy, with sections on why diversity is important from both a legal and business perspective. It then discusses how to conduct a diversity audit, establish diversity goals and action plans, implement a diversity policy, provide related training, and address challenges. The overall message is that diversity should be an organization-wide priority requiring executive support and engagement from all levels to create an inclusive work environment and realize associated benefits.
Eyes on Extension: A model for diverse advisory leadershipEric Kaufman
Presentation for the 2015 Public Issues Leadership Development conference, sponsored by the Joint Council of Extension Professionals.
From creating an inclusive environment to understanding volunteer motivations and barriers, we’ll explore special considerations for diverse volunteers and for potential decision-making volunteers. Get prepared to welcome diverse advisory leaders into your programs and leverage them for future success.
Slides used by participants in a session about collaboration across the Making Every Adult Matter (MEAM) coalition.
MEAM focuses on improving policy and practice for adults experiencing multiple and complex needs who have ineffective contact with services.
This document outlines the objectives and content covered in an introductory training course on equality and inclusion in health, social care, and children's and young people's settings over three days. The course covered identifying the effects of racism, learning about different cultures, behaviors that promote inclusion, and overcoming barriers as a service provider. Participants learned about being role models, legal responsibilities, the importance of training and challenging exclusion. The impact of inclusive services on communities was discussed.
This document outlines the objectives and content covered in an introductory training course on equality and inclusion in health, social care, and children's and young people's settings over three days. The course covered identifying the effects of racism, learning about different cultures, behaviors that promote inclusion, and overcoming barriers as a service provider. Activities included presentations on different countries, role playing being inclusive models, and discussing effective communication and reporting discrimination.
The document outlines plans for a peer research programme between the Co-operative College and three partner organizations - Rochdale Mind, Woodcraft Folk, and an organization in Birkenhead. The programme aims to build a network of young people across different areas in the UK to conduct research on loneliness in their communities. Participants will receive training in research methods and skills development. The programme expects to produce reports sharing findings on loneliness, a replicable peer research model, and establish an ongoing network of young researchers.
Cur-518 Multicultural Strategies for the Adult Learner
Team D 6 wk final/ Organization Diversity Planning Presentation. Team D Omegeia Banks-O'Hara, Arleen Orozco, & Nicole McLamb.
This document summarizes a presentation on promoting cultures of civility and respect in the NHS. It discusses the financial costs of incivility, outlines the NHS Civility and Respect Framework and its four themes (data and analysis, policy and process, staff and management support, and a just and restorative culture), and introduces tools like the Diagnostic Tool to help organizations assess their culture and identify areas for improvement. The goal is to tackle bullying, promote positive workplace cultures, and ultimately improve staff experience and patient care.
1) The document discusses community cohesion and integration, outlining the legislative framework around these issues in the UK and best practices for local councils and members to promote cohesion.
2) It provides advice on how local council members can get to know and understand the different communities in their areas to effectively lead on cohesion issues. Suggestions include community mapping, understanding life chances, and engaging diverse groups.
3) The document also discusses strategies councils can employ to promote cohesion, such as developing a shared vision, tackling myths, celebrating diversity and commonality, and ensuring strong leadership and partnership working.
Disability Equality NW buisness plan (Dec 11)Rich Watts
Disability Equality (nw) is a disabled people's organization based in Preston that provides services like information/advice, volunteering, peer support, and advocacy. This 5-year business plan outlines goals to further these aims, including developing independent advocacy/support services, finding new premises, and starting a community café. It discusses marketing, risks, and identifying funding sources to support each work area. The plan's consultation informed the vision to remove disabling barriers and a mission translated into 4 strategic aims: supporting independent living, facilitating peer support/volunteering, influencing local organizations, and ensuring good governance.
Planning with not for: Rural transportation and equityRPO America
During the 2020 Transportation Research Board Annual Meeting, National Association of Development Organizations Associate Director Carrie Kissel discussed issues in rural demographic change, social equity, and incorporating equity and justice into the work of rural transportation organizations.
The document discusses strategies for organizations to attract and recruit diverse talent to build productive, innovative teams. It emphasizes that diversity and inclusion must be integrated throughout all aspects of an organization from planning to talent acquisition to employee retention. Specific strategies mentioned include comprehensive diversity and inclusion plans, partnerships with diverse associations, internship programs, and employee resource groups to engage underrepresented communities. The key is for organizations to develop an inclusive culture where all employees feel valued and empowered.
Attracting and Recruiting Talent: Diverse Teams are Innovative Powerhouses
Learning objective: Discuss strategies for successful recruiting strategies
Diversity is not just about colorful teams; it’s about colorful solutions. Organizations that successfully design and implement strong diversity strategies spark greater performance, motivation, and success. Differences capture broad thinking and enhance human performance and motivation. Most organizations understand the need for diversity and create plans, yet, there is something missing. In this seminar, understand how to recruit and attract diverse talent and transform your organization into an innovative powerhouse.
At the end of this seminar participants will be able to:
a. Identify what diverse talent pools look for in an organization
b. Explore elements of successful diversity strategies
c. Discover strategies to attract and retain top talent
d. Explore innovative recruitment resources
The environment and conservation professions are among the least diverse in the UK. Yet people of colour and racially or ethnically marginalised groups are often the most affected by the climate crisis, and its intersecting challenges.
We won’t solve the climate crisis with the same people and thinking that created it; we need new voices in the room.
This isn’t a handbook, but a case study to help you initiate conversations on diversity, equity and inclusion in your own organisation. We are not the experts in this work, so we have also signposted you to those who are, and the services that are necessary for inclusivity and diversity in the climate movement.
Soapbox IDEALAB Movement Makers: Evelyn Burnett & Mordecai Cargill, Cleveland...Raise Your Share
Evelyn Burnett and Mordecai Cargill presented at IDEALAB Movement Makers 2017 representing Cleveland Neighborhood Progress, an intermediary with a mission of fostering communities of choice and opportunity throughout the city. CNP and engaged partners embarked on a learning journey to increase their shared understanding of racial inequality, to foster productive dialogue among community stakeholders and civic leaders and to determine strategies.
People Helping People - Commissioning social action in practice workshop 2Nesta
This presentation was delivered at People Helping People - The future of public services - 3rd September 2014. For more information on the event visit http://www.nesta.org.uk/event/people-helping-people-future-public-services
In this introductory webinar, representatives from the Center for Social Inclusion discussed the current context of race leading to a deeper analysis of structural racism. They argued that the intent to discriminate is mostly irrelevant because institutions are inherently inequitable, and even well-intentioned policies may discriminate on race (even though that was not their original intention). When we don’t pay attention to race in our policymaking and in our grant funding, we continue to see disparities. The speakers gave examples of how racial and equitable US policies are important for all Americans and then gave some tools funders could use to identify structural problems. Representatives of The Hyams Foundation then shared key points in their journey in applying a structural race analysis to a key programmatic area, as an initial step to infusing racial justice throughout the Foundation's work. The webinar concluded with a Q&A with the participants.
In this closing keynote, Dr Max Blumberg will delve into the transformative power of AI and analytics in shaping the
future of local councils. Discover how AI can catalyse positive change, from enhancing public services to fostering community engagement. Learn actionable strategies to leverage data-driven insights for more effective decision making, all while keeping the community at the heart of innovation. Walk away with a renewed sense of purpose
and the tools to make a lasting impact in your organisation.
The armed forces and the NHS have superbly effective national recruitment campaigns – so why not local government? Inner Circle Consulting director Chris Twigg introduces the creators of some of the UK’s most wellregarded recruitment campaigns, to describe their strategies and the essential ingredients of success; the impact a good campaign can have, at a time when recruitment has never been more difficult; and how your ideas might shift perceptions of local government away from potholes and bins, to a shared sense of purpose and desire to have a positive impact on the world – values that connect with a huge pool of potential talent.
More Related Content
Similar to Tackling Racial Inequality -Tom Pickup, Special Projects Lead Race Equality, London Councils
Sept 28 Event - Kickstarting your diversity strategy planNeha G
This document provides information on developing and implementing a diversity strategy and plan. It includes an agenda for a workshop on kickstarting a diversity strategy, with sections on why diversity is important from both a legal and business perspective. It then discusses how to conduct a diversity audit, establish diversity goals and action plans, implement a diversity policy, provide related training, and address challenges. The overall message is that diversity should be an organization-wide priority requiring executive support and engagement from all levels to create an inclusive work environment and realize associated benefits.
Eyes on Extension: A model for diverse advisory leadershipEric Kaufman
Presentation for the 2015 Public Issues Leadership Development conference, sponsored by the Joint Council of Extension Professionals.
From creating an inclusive environment to understanding volunteer motivations and barriers, we’ll explore special considerations for diverse volunteers and for potential decision-making volunteers. Get prepared to welcome diverse advisory leaders into your programs and leverage them for future success.
Slides used by participants in a session about collaboration across the Making Every Adult Matter (MEAM) coalition.
MEAM focuses on improving policy and practice for adults experiencing multiple and complex needs who have ineffective contact with services.
This document outlines the objectives and content covered in an introductory training course on equality and inclusion in health, social care, and children's and young people's settings over three days. The course covered identifying the effects of racism, learning about different cultures, behaviors that promote inclusion, and overcoming barriers as a service provider. Participants learned about being role models, legal responsibilities, the importance of training and challenging exclusion. The impact of inclusive services on communities was discussed.
This document outlines the objectives and content covered in an introductory training course on equality and inclusion in health, social care, and children's and young people's settings over three days. The course covered identifying the effects of racism, learning about different cultures, behaviors that promote inclusion, and overcoming barriers as a service provider. Activities included presentations on different countries, role playing being inclusive models, and discussing effective communication and reporting discrimination.
The document outlines plans for a peer research programme between the Co-operative College and three partner organizations - Rochdale Mind, Woodcraft Folk, and an organization in Birkenhead. The programme aims to build a network of young people across different areas in the UK to conduct research on loneliness in their communities. Participants will receive training in research methods and skills development. The programme expects to produce reports sharing findings on loneliness, a replicable peer research model, and establish an ongoing network of young researchers.
Cur-518 Multicultural Strategies for the Adult Learner
Team D 6 wk final/ Organization Diversity Planning Presentation. Team D Omegeia Banks-O'Hara, Arleen Orozco, & Nicole McLamb.
This document summarizes a presentation on promoting cultures of civility and respect in the NHS. It discusses the financial costs of incivility, outlines the NHS Civility and Respect Framework and its four themes (data and analysis, policy and process, staff and management support, and a just and restorative culture), and introduces tools like the Diagnostic Tool to help organizations assess their culture and identify areas for improvement. The goal is to tackle bullying, promote positive workplace cultures, and ultimately improve staff experience and patient care.
1) The document discusses community cohesion and integration, outlining the legislative framework around these issues in the UK and best practices for local councils and members to promote cohesion.
2) It provides advice on how local council members can get to know and understand the different communities in their areas to effectively lead on cohesion issues. Suggestions include community mapping, understanding life chances, and engaging diverse groups.
3) The document also discusses strategies councils can employ to promote cohesion, such as developing a shared vision, tackling myths, celebrating diversity and commonality, and ensuring strong leadership and partnership working.
Disability Equality NW buisness plan (Dec 11)Rich Watts
Disability Equality (nw) is a disabled people's organization based in Preston that provides services like information/advice, volunteering, peer support, and advocacy. This 5-year business plan outlines goals to further these aims, including developing independent advocacy/support services, finding new premises, and starting a community café. It discusses marketing, risks, and identifying funding sources to support each work area. The plan's consultation informed the vision to remove disabling barriers and a mission translated into 4 strategic aims: supporting independent living, facilitating peer support/volunteering, influencing local organizations, and ensuring good governance.
Planning with not for: Rural transportation and equityRPO America
During the 2020 Transportation Research Board Annual Meeting, National Association of Development Organizations Associate Director Carrie Kissel discussed issues in rural demographic change, social equity, and incorporating equity and justice into the work of rural transportation organizations.
The document discusses strategies for organizations to attract and recruit diverse talent to build productive, innovative teams. It emphasizes that diversity and inclusion must be integrated throughout all aspects of an organization from planning to talent acquisition to employee retention. Specific strategies mentioned include comprehensive diversity and inclusion plans, partnerships with diverse associations, internship programs, and employee resource groups to engage underrepresented communities. The key is for organizations to develop an inclusive culture where all employees feel valued and empowered.
Attracting and Recruiting Talent: Diverse Teams are Innovative Powerhouses
Learning objective: Discuss strategies for successful recruiting strategies
Diversity is not just about colorful teams; it’s about colorful solutions. Organizations that successfully design and implement strong diversity strategies spark greater performance, motivation, and success. Differences capture broad thinking and enhance human performance and motivation. Most organizations understand the need for diversity and create plans, yet, there is something missing. In this seminar, understand how to recruit and attract diverse talent and transform your organization into an innovative powerhouse.
At the end of this seminar participants will be able to:
a. Identify what diverse talent pools look for in an organization
b. Explore elements of successful diversity strategies
c. Discover strategies to attract and retain top talent
d. Explore innovative recruitment resources
The environment and conservation professions are among the least diverse in the UK. Yet people of colour and racially or ethnically marginalised groups are often the most affected by the climate crisis, and its intersecting challenges.
We won’t solve the climate crisis with the same people and thinking that created it; we need new voices in the room.
This isn’t a handbook, but a case study to help you initiate conversations on diversity, equity and inclusion in your own organisation. We are not the experts in this work, so we have also signposted you to those who are, and the services that are necessary for inclusivity and diversity in the climate movement.
Soapbox IDEALAB Movement Makers: Evelyn Burnett & Mordecai Cargill, Cleveland...Raise Your Share
Evelyn Burnett and Mordecai Cargill presented at IDEALAB Movement Makers 2017 representing Cleveland Neighborhood Progress, an intermediary with a mission of fostering communities of choice and opportunity throughout the city. CNP and engaged partners embarked on a learning journey to increase their shared understanding of racial inequality, to foster productive dialogue among community stakeholders and civic leaders and to determine strategies.
People Helping People - Commissioning social action in practice workshop 2Nesta
This presentation was delivered at People Helping People - The future of public services - 3rd September 2014. For more information on the event visit http://www.nesta.org.uk/event/people-helping-people-future-public-services
In this introductory webinar, representatives from the Center for Social Inclusion discussed the current context of race leading to a deeper analysis of structural racism. They argued that the intent to discriminate is mostly irrelevant because institutions are inherently inequitable, and even well-intentioned policies may discriminate on race (even though that was not their original intention). When we don’t pay attention to race in our policymaking and in our grant funding, we continue to see disparities. The speakers gave examples of how racial and equitable US policies are important for all Americans and then gave some tools funders could use to identify structural problems. Representatives of The Hyams Foundation then shared key points in their journey in applying a structural race analysis to a key programmatic area, as an initial step to infusing racial justice throughout the Foundation's work. The webinar concluded with a Q&A with the participants.
Similar to Tackling Racial Inequality -Tom Pickup, Special Projects Lead Race Equality, London Councils (20)
In this closing keynote, Dr Max Blumberg will delve into the transformative power of AI and analytics in shaping the
future of local councils. Discover how AI can catalyse positive change, from enhancing public services to fostering community engagement. Learn actionable strategies to leverage data-driven insights for more effective decision making, all while keeping the community at the heart of innovation. Walk away with a renewed sense of purpose
and the tools to make a lasting impact in your organisation.
The armed forces and the NHS have superbly effective national recruitment campaigns – so why not local government? Inner Circle Consulting director Chris Twigg introduces the creators of some of the UK’s most wellregarded recruitment campaigns, to describe their strategies and the essential ingredients of success; the impact a good campaign can have, at a time when recruitment has never been more difficult; and how your ideas might shift perceptions of local government away from potholes and bins, to a shared sense of purpose and desire to have a positive impact on the world – values that connect with a huge pool of potential talent.
Headlines about inappropriate workplace behaviour are constant with perpetrators often citing “banter” as a defence. And amongst those headlines are worrying accusations that HR does not do enough or, even worse,
perpetuates the inappropriate banter and behaviour.
This is a unique opportunity to take part in an interactive session to honestly address the challenges of getting our own HR teams in order and then using that as a platform for leading change in our organisations.
Dorian is one of the most sought after speakers on his subject of Wellness and speaks all over the World for businesses and organisations that are keen to understand the impact of Corporate Wellness on their performance.
He has spoken at numerous events around the globe and provides his audiences with thought provoking tools and techniques which they can apply to both their work and home lives to enhance wellness.
The chances of another pandemic are low, but your members will likely get through other crises such as increased
demands with stagnant budgets, local crises, changes in laws or regulations, etc. This would help them lead themselves
and their teams through those situations and will help them break the paradigm they have of always staying within one
leadership framework that someone sold to them as the best. This would help them be more flexible with their approach
to find an effective solution faster.
Worker wellbeing is accepted as crucial, but organizations are unable to successfully integrate it as an operational issue.
This session will argue that whole organization approaches are needed to create healthy workplaces. Delineating what
works, for whom and in what contexts is the first step.
This interactive Masterclass introduces the CQ model and research. It will dive into a thorough understanding of ‘culture’.
This session will touch upon the relevance of cultural values, using activities to better understand team dynamics. The
content of this session is rooted in peer-reviewed research and successful practice among leading global organisations
In this session, we will provide an overview of important workforce issues and examine practical solutions and strategies
for addressing them. From recruitment and retention to training and development, we'll cover the essential elements of
building and maintaining an effective and engaged workforce.
Recent events have highlighted the power of disruption, but also our ability to adapt when the situation forces us to be
creative and think differently. So how do we adopt that same mindset and approach to changing the status quo and
perceived norms, as part of our everyday (working) life?
This session will delve into the intricacies of inclusive leadership, using Deloitte’s framework that encompasses six
crucial traits: commitment, courage, cognizance of bias, curiosity, collaboration and cultural intelligence.
In the evolving landscape of public sector leadership in the 21st century, it’s essential to equip leaders with not just
IQ and EQ but, more importantly, with Cultural Intelligence. Bernadette will shine a spotlight on the pivotal role that
CQ plays in empowering leaders to deliver more effective and inclusive services to the diverse communities they
serve.
Don't miss this opportunity to gain insights into fostering inclusive leadership qualities that go beyond conventional
measures. Join Bernadette as she navigates through the key attributes that make leaders not just capable, but
exceptional in understanding, engaging, and serving diverse populations.
The PPMA Awards serve as a platform to share and applaud the fantastic achievements that often go unnoticed. We extend our gratitude to all who entered this year; your contributions have made this celebration possible. Our judges had the pleasure of reviewing outstanding entries, and now, we are thrilled to reveal the shortlisted entries for each award category.
10% of women leave their job or pass up promotion because of menopausal symptoms. Become menopause friendly and avoid
losing talent... Perceptions around the menopause are starting to change and leading employers are taking action now. Join this
session to understand what inspirational employers are doing to become menopause friendly employers, how they’re doing it and the results they’ve experienced.
This session will give a detailed overview of the newly launched NHS Universal Family programme, which is a commitment to
support young people who are care experienced into roles in the NHS and Local Government. Launched in October 2022 by Dr
Navina Evans, the programme has the aim of supporting 1000 care leavers by 2025. The programme is being piloted in ten Integrated Care Boards across the country, in partnership with Spectra who run the Care Leaver Covenant programme, with many
signatories including Amazon, John Lewis, Universities, Banks, Sky and many others, all with the aim of providing a family of love and support to young people who have grown up in foster care or children’s homes, without access to the opportunities that others
have. As Joint Programme Director, Raffaela will talk through the rationale for setting up this national initiative and share the work to date, and also will be seeking opportunities for information sharing across the NHS and Local Government to make this programme a success.
Technology use and adoption is driving change within the public sector at pace, but are we capitalising on using this capability well? Join this session to understand how transformative technologies, digital solutions and data can be used effectively to improve place based outcomes for the people and communities we serve.
Thanks to new and emerging technologies the modern HR function can think again about how it can support the employee and the
organisation with consumer grade Employee Experiences, rich data and insights and tools that make the workforce more productive
and engaged. In this session Andi Britt will bring to life how the future is taking shape now and demonstrate some of the exponential technologies that will help employees and managers bring the best of themselves to work
The document discusses five key leadership skills for leading hybrid teams:
1. Manage by outputs rather than control and visibility. Trust employees and focus on results.
2. Act fairly and embed fairness by ensuring inclusion of remote workers and avoiding proximity bias.
3. Actively empower teams by allowing autonomy over work arrangements and distributing leadership.
4. Try to ensure work is efficient through prepared meetings, breaks, and clear expectations.
5. Treat employees as human beings by regularly connecting individually, demonstrating care for well-being, and being accessible.
This document discusses compassionate leadership. It begins by defining compassion as empathy plus meaningful and thoughtful action. It then contrasts nice versus compassionate leadership, noting that compassionate leaders have stronger boundaries, are more willing to enact change and take a stand, and are focused on making a difference rather than being liked. The document provides research showing that compassion improves employee well-being, productivity, and retention while reducing costs. It suggests that compassion drives inclusion, connection, and innovation. Finally, it provides tools for organizations to assess and improve their compassion, including a 360-degree framework for self-evaluation.
There is rarely a one size fits all approach to hybrid working, and this means that employees will experience it in different ways. The
personalised employee experience could be inevitable. How do we create that in a hybrid environment? Why should we even bother? In this
session we will examine how hybrid working challenges every aspect of people practice, every aspect of the employee lifecycle, and work out
what we need to do about that.
The document discusses organizational change and the need for new approaches to management and work. It touches on topics like systems thinking, quantum management, prosperity measures beyond financials, and building trust within organizations. The overall message is that organizations must experiment with unorthodox solutions, focus on tuning management systems, and measure their impact on all stakeholders to thrive in today's complex environment.
More from PPMA - Public Sector People Managers' Association (20)
11June 2024. An online pre-engagement session was organized on Tuesday June 11 to introduce the Science Policy Lab approach and the main components of the conceptual framework.
About 40 experts from around the globe gathered online for a pre-engagement session, paving the way for the first SASi-SPi Science Policy Lab event scheduled for June 18-19, 2024 in Malmö. The session presented the objectives for the upcoming Science Policy Lab (S-PoL), which featured a role-playing game designed to simulate stakeholder interactions and policy interventions for food systems transitions. Participants called for the sharing of meeting materials and continued collaboration, reflecting a strong commitment to advancing towards sustainable agrifood systems.
This presentation by Tim Capel, Director of the UK Information Commissioner’s Office Legal Service, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
The importance of sustainable and efficient computational practices in artificial intelligence (AI) and deep learning has become increasingly critical. This webinar focuses on the intersection of sustainability and AI, highlighting the significance of energy-efficient deep learning, innovative randomization techniques in neural networks, the potential of reservoir computing, and the cutting-edge realm of neuromorphic computing. This webinar aims to connect theoretical knowledge with practical applications and provide insights into how these innovative approaches can lead to more robust, efficient, and environmentally conscious AI systems.
Webinar Speaker: Prof. Claudio Gallicchio, Assistant Professor, University of Pisa
Claudio Gallicchio is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Science of the University of Pisa, Italy. His research involves merging concepts from Deep Learning, Dynamical Systems, and Randomized Neural Systems, and he has co-authored over 100 scientific publications on the subject. He is the founder of the IEEE CIS Task Force on Reservoir Computing, and the co-founder and chair of the IEEE Task Force on Randomization-based Neural Networks and Learning Systems. He is an associate editor of IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems (TNNLS).
This presentation by Professor Giuseppe Colangelo, Jean Monnet Professor of European Innovation Policy, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Gamify it until you make it Improving Agile Development and Operations with ...Ben Linders
So many challenges, so little time. While we’re busy developing software and keeping it operational, we also need to sharpen the saw, but how? Gamification can be a way to look at how you’re doing and find out where to improve. It’s a great way to have everyone involved and get the best out of people.
In this presentation, Ben Linders will show how playing games with the DevOps coaching cards can help to explore your current development and deployment (DevOps) practices and decide as a team what to improve or experiment with.
The games that we play are based on an engagement model. Instead of imposing change, the games enable people to pull in ideas for change and apply those in a way that best suits their collective needs.
By playing games, you can learn from each other. Teams can use games, exercises, and coaching cards to discuss values, principles, and practices, and share their experiences and learnings.
Different game formats can be used to share experiences on DevOps principles and practices and explore how they can be applied effectively. This presentation provides an overview of playing formats and will inspire you to come up with your own formats.
This presentation by Katharine Kemp, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law & Justice at UNSW Sydney, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
1.) Introduction
Our Movement is not new; it is the same as it was for Freedom, Justice, and Equality since we were labeled as slaves. However, this movement at its core must entail economics.
2.) Historical Context
This is the same movement because none of the previous movements, such as boycotts, were ever completed. For some, maybe, but for the most part, it’s just a place to keep your stable until you’re ready to assimilate them into your system. The rest of the crabs are left in the world’s worst parts, begging for scraps.
3.) Economic Empowerment
Our Movement aims to show that it is indeed possible for the less fortunate to establish their economic system. Everyone else – Caucasian, Asian, Mexican, Israeli, Jews, etc. – has their systems, and they all set up and usurp money from the less fortunate. So, the less fortunate buy from every one of them, yet none of them buy from the less fortunate. Moreover, the less fortunate really don’t have anything to sell.
4.) Collaboration with Organizations
Our Movement will demonstrate how organizations such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, National Urban League, Black Lives Matter, and others can assist in creating a much more indestructible Black Wall Street.
5.) Vision for the Future
Our Movement will not settle for less than those who came before us and stopped before the rights were equal. The economy, jobs, healthcare, education, housing, incarceration – everything is unfair, and what isn’t is rigged for the less fortunate to fail, as evidenced in society.
6.) Call to Action
Our movement has started and implemented everything needed for the advancement of the economic system. There are positions for only those who understand the importance of this movement, as failure to address it will continue the degradation of the people deemed less fortunate.
No, this isn’t Noah’s Ark, nor am I a Prophet. I’m just a man who wrote a couple of books, created a magnificent website: http://www.thearkproject.llc, and who truly hopes to try and initiate a truly sustainable economic system for deprived people. We may not all have the same beliefs, but if our methods are tried, tested, and proven, we can come together and help others. My website: http://www.thearkproject.llc is very informative and considerably controversial. Please check it out, and if you are afraid, leave immediately; it’s no place for cowards. The last Prophet said: “Whoever among you sees an evil action, then let him change it with his hand [by taking action]; if he cannot, then with his tongue [by speaking out]; and if he cannot, then, with his heart – and that is the weakest of faith.” [Sahih Muslim] If we all, or even some of us, did this, there would be significant change. We are able to witness it on small and grand scales, for example, from climate control to business partnerships. I encourage, invite, and challenge you all to support me by visiting my website.
Prsentation for VIVA Welike project 1semester.pptx
Tackling Racial Inequality -Tom Pickup, Special Projects Lead Race Equality, London Councils
1. Tackling Racial Inequality –
activity across London
local government
Tom Pickup, Race Equality Lead
London Councils
2. Background
What is our role?
How can we harness the energy
across boroughs to create change?
How can we make a meaningful
impact at a regional level?
3. Background – building a programme
Support the work that individual boroughs are
undertaking that responds to the needs within
their communities and organisations
Going beyond our statutory duties to develop
regional activity and action, where appropriate
Portfolio Lead:
Cllr Mo Butt, Leader
of Brent Council;
London Councils
Executive Member for
Welfare,
Empowerment &
Inclusion
Chair and Chief
Executive Lead:
Kim Smith, CEO
Hammersmith &
Fulham
4. London Local Government -Tackling
Racial Inequality Programme
Our role as large
employers
Accelerating action to ensure
and support boroughs in
developing inclusive workforces -
promoting diversity, becoming
more culturally aware and
supporting staff development.
Challenging and
improving practice
across services
Sharing and building upon
examples of good practices at
borough, sub-regional and
regional levels to actively tackle
racial inequality. Promoting
learning and replicating activity at
a pan-London level.
This is a pan-London programme established to drive collaborative activity across local government in tackling racial inequality. The
work is led by the Tackling Racial Inequality sub group of CELC (Chief Executive Leadership Committee). Three strands:
Demonstrating
Leadership
Encouraging boroughs to
demonstrate visible leadership
on this agenda, both within
authorities, but also across
partnerships and our ‘places’.
5. London local government – Race Equality movement:
Programme structure and broader networks
CELC Tackling
Racial Inequality
Working Group
Best practice
Sponsors:
Andrew Travers &
Andrew Blake-
Herbert
Chair: Serena Simon
(Westminster)
Comms & Eng.
Sponsor:
Jenny Rowlands
Co-Chairs: Anna
Wright (Camden) and
Ben Vaughan
(Havering)
Demonstrating
leadership
Sponsors: Stuart
Love & Kim Smith
Chair: Juliet Amoa
(Lambeth)
Large employers
Sponsors: Kim Wright
& Althea Loderick
Chair: Tracey
Connage (Harrow)
Working group
structure:
• Sponsor
• Working group lead
• Working group
members
Programme team
Borough staff networks
(Lead connection: Kim Smith)
Existing local government
networks and groups,
including:
• NGDP BAME Network (Lead
connection: Althea Loderick)
• Sub-regional groups (WLA,
CLF, SLP, LL)
• Heads of HR
• Professional Networks
• LLP Alumni
• Borough leadership teams
• Recruitment agencies
• Borough staff networks
CELC thematic areas
• Adults
• Childrens
• Crime & Policing
• Economy & Employment; Skills
• Environment
• Finance
• Health
• Housing & Growth
• Transport
• Welfare Reform
These areas align with Best practice,
Demonstrating leadership and Large
employers WGs
Data Task
Group
Sponsor: Kim
Smith
Chair: Paul
Aladenika
(Lewisham)
6. What are our achievements? Building and
maintaining momentum, communication and
staff voice
Consolidated the 5 working groups:
Around 200 volunteers spanning across every borough -
race equality is everyone’s problem.
Race Matters newsletter
• Topical blog posts
• Voices from staff
• Sharing good practice
• Events
7. • Data collection and monitoring (but also helpful
to disaggregate this data)
• Understanding:
o Patterns of racism and discrimination for
marginalised and minoritised groups
o Differences, challenges, inequalities and
disparities for marginalised and minoritised
groups
“Acceptable terms” [not agreed]:
Spell it out:
• Black, Asian & Minority Ethnic
• Black, Asian & Multi-Ethnic
Global majority
Black (political)
• Power and politics of language –
ability to demean and exclude or
empower and include
• The importance of identity
• Engagement with the communities we
serve and work with
• Avoiding a one size fits all approach to
supporting communities with different
and distinct needs
Exploring the importance of language and
terminology: “BAME” – helpful or unhelpful?
8.
9. What are our achievements? Sharing
knowledge and our role as large employers
Discussion focus:
• Turning data into action
• Providing support and addressing
racial trauma
Good practice repository
• Collection of examples across
boroughs, developing solutions and
embedding change in relation to
race equality.
• Developed a programme
Knowledge Hub
• LinkedIn group
14. Addressing racial trauma
How do you rate:
Are you confident that your
organisation has support structures
available to address racial trauma?
15. Addressing racial trauma – our role
What can we do?
As employers:
• Role of HR and OD Leaders
• Occupational Health
• Specialist and cultural competent therapists
• Role of Well Being and EDI champions; staff
networks and trade unions
As a sector/in partnership:
• Guidance and framework on racialised trauma
• Measure racial trauma across our organisations
• Learning from the private sector?
“The impact of racism which has the following
consequences on Black and Brown people
such as emotional, psychological and post-
traumatic stress which ultimately has an
impact on an individuals self esteem, mental
well-being, physical health and cultural identity.
This also has an impact on productivity and a
contributory factor to a lack of psychological
safety in the workplace.”
Dr Patrick Vernon OBE
16. What are our achievements?
Workforce ethnicity and
pay data:
• Data collection exercise
to capture differences in
ethnicity and pay across
London local
government
• Collected workforce
perspectives to help
develop solutions
17. Workforce ethnicity and pay data –
what we know
General over-representation of people
from Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic
communities working in local
government compared to the London
population. This over-representation
has increased from last year (46.7%
vs 42.7%).
Under-representation of people
from Asian communities in local
government.
High representation of people from
Black communities until we get to
the £70k pay band (this has
increased from £60K from last
year).
‘Glass ceiling’ for Black, Asian and
Minority Ethnic staff at the £50–60k
pay band.
11.6% (down from 12.2%) of ‘not
known’ across the workforce with
significant variations across
boroughs
18. What next? Workforce ethnicity and
pay data
Developing a range of products:
• Toolkit around embedding an inclusive
culture/dignity at work through a value-based
approach
• Toolkit around what inclusive leadership looks like
in practice, building on the Hackney toolkit.
• Model around cultural competency centred
around raise awareness and understanding of the
barriers Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic staff
experience.
• Checklist for inclusive recruitment that focuses on
talent/potential, as well as competence.
Toolkits and guidance:
• Share not declare
• Publishing ethnicity and pay data
• Guidance around how ethnicity and
pay data might be used
19. What next? Broader programme
activity
Race Equality
Standard &
Commitment
Identifying
opportunities
for
collaboration
Language,
terminology
and ‘BAME’
Racial trauma
21. London Councils race equality journey
Engagement – understanding staff
perspectives. Learned about:
• Challenges within the organisation
• Broad concerns and perspectives
around racial injustice
• Aspirations and priorities for the
organisation
Frequent and consistent staff
involvement:
• Check in’s with the organisation through
engagement
• Internal Race Equality Working Group &
Race Equality Staff Network
• Lunch & Learns
Establishing a strategic ambitions for the
organisation:
Corporate Race Equality Strategy 2022 - 25
22. London Councils Corporate Race
Equality Strategy 2022 - 25
Achieving our vision of becoming an anti-racist organisation, that is reflective of London's vibrancy and
communities at all levels.
Being Open
Having the confidence and freedom to talk,
discuss and share about all issues related to race.
Encouraging and welcoming challenge on all
issues related to race.
Demonstrating Respect &
Understanding
Understanding and celebrating the
diverse backgrounds and cultures across the
organisation and London.
Being confident when talking about and reporting
issues on race, doing so with support and dignity.
Proactive Curiosity
Empowering and supporting ourselves to learn
and develop our understanding about race.
Embracing the perspective that greater knowledge
and awareness about race benefits the
organisation.
Being Fair
Ensuring everyone feels valued and an equal part
of the organisation.
Applying policies in an equitable and transparent
manner.
Focusing on action
Being deliberate and actively encouraging to
make positive change on all issues related to
race.
Striving to achieve positive impact in the
organisation and our partnerships.
Every member of staff considers
themselves a leader and champion of
race equality - in their work, interacting
with customers and in our
partnerships
Staff from Black, Asian & Minority
Ethnic backgrounds feel an active part
of the organisation and have fair
access to development opportunities.
We are proactive in celebrating the
diversity, racial or otherwise, of our
staff and of London.
Our behaviours on race equality are
central to all we do - in our work, how
we engage with each other and in our
partnerships.
Collecting and sharing data to
celebrate and challenge our activity on
race equality.
Having a robust, culturally competent
and fair recruitment processes and
practices
Striving for continuous improvement
that is informed by data and insights.
23. Demonstrating leadership theme
2
Pursue Commitment
Statements inc. CELC
DL working group
November
2021
3
Develop Tackling Race Eq.
Standard
DL Working
Group
February
2022
4
Thought leadership towards
targets and standards
DL Working
Group
February
2022
5
Develop approach to
assurance/accountability e.g.
peer reviews
DL working group
May 2022
6
Audit of external validation
(both race equality and
wider inclusion)
DL working group May 2022
7
Work with Runnymede Trust,
LGA Equalities Self
Assessment, Race @ Work
Boroughs (shared
resources)
To be
confirmed
8
Engage more
boroughs/officers
Boroughs, Sub-
regions
Ongoing
9
Visible race eq. work, targets
and planned outcomes in
CELC streams e.g. crime,
health and social care
CELC thematic
groups
Ongoing
10
Visible race eq. objectives in
Covid recovery planning
CELC thematic
groups Unsure
1
Formalise governance
arrangements, build on
existing and work inclusively
Chair and CELC Delivered
1
Collection, analysis and
publication of borough
data
Heads of HR/HR
Metrics
Ongoing
2
Pan-London work to
better understand and
drive change around staff
representation
Heads of HR; LE
Working Group
February
2022
3
Inclusive Mentoring and
support groups
Heads of HR; Sub-
regions
Ongoing
4
Reviewing recruitment
practices and training
offers
LE Working Group
February
2022
5
Approach to share not
declare
Data task & finish
group
February
2022
6Proposals for ethnicity
classification
Data task & finish
group
Ongoing
7
Recruitment practices
e.g. Anonymous
recruitment, diverse
panels, recruitment
organisations pushed for
more diverse applicants.
LLP (fresh thinking
from alumni); LE
Working Group
February
2022
8Leadership programmes LLP Ongoing
9
Local working and
support groups
Boroughs (shared
resources) Ongoing
10
Review of internal and
external websites/comms
Boroughs (shared
resources)
To be
confirmed
Large employer role theme Developing best practice theme
2
Influencing London
Recovery Programme
BP Working
Group
Ongoing
3
Service area reviews
BP Working
Group
May 2022
4
Thematic reviews by CELC
Lead Advisors
CELC thematic
groups
Ongoing
5
Delivering communications
plan, including newsletter
Comms & Eng.
Working group
Ongoing
6
Improving commissioning,
procurement & social value
practices
Sub-regions
To be
confirmed
7
Events (BHM, George Floyd
Anniversary), Public Realm
Reviews
Comms & Eng.
Working group
Ongoing
8
Keeping the door wide open
to innovation and new ideas All Ongoing
1
Creating central resource
pool and learning lab
BP Working
Group
Delivered
Green Progress on track for delivery
Yellow Progress and activity underway but
not/unsure whether on track for delivery
Red No activity initiated
RAG Ratings
Work programme dashboard – April 2022