Film Hub South West: Guide to Working With Volunteers
A good practice guide, developed by Film Hub South West, to running professional volunteering programmes for both new and existing initiatives.
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Cinema For All – support and learning
Cinema For All is the national charity for the support and development of community cinema, helping more than 1600 community cinemas and film societies across the UK.
Why are there so few accessible LGBTQ+ venues
Article on the Leonard Cheshire website. Being both Disabled and a member of the LGBTQIA* community brings additional challenges. Still, one of the most frustrating is the distinct lack of accessible queer spaces and venues.
The Unwritten: It’s Time to Make All Queer Spaces Accessible
Article on theunwritten.com
How bars can create safe spaces for queer communities
To foster welcoming environments for LGBTQ+ staff and customers, the bar industry must do more than merely pay lip service to inclusivity. Amy Hopkins speaks to experts who have been pioneering ways in which that can be achieved.
10 Tips to Make Your Venue More Inclusive for LGBTQ+ Tourism
Article on tiqets.com
Inclusivity: Social media marketing as a LGBTQ+ ally
There are many ways you can be an ally, whether it be for your colleagues, customers or friends. This support goes a long way – and it’s more than just throwing rainbows into your feed.
Alzheimers Society: What makes a dementia-friendly cinema?
A trip to the cinema is one of life’s great pleasures, but it’s not always a supportive environment for people living with dementia. Here are five ways cinemas can become more dementia-friendly.
Film + TV Charity: A Guide to Ramadan for the film, TV, cinema and stage industry
Ramadan is one of the most spiritual times of the year for the world’s 1.8 billion Muslims. Together with UK Muslim Film, Film and TV Charity have put together this handy guide, so you can know how to support your colleagues and friends during the month.
ICO: Where to Begin with Relaxed Screenings
Everyone deserves access to life-changing cinema, but for those with learning disabilities or neurological conditions, cinema environments can often be inaccessible. In this blog, Rosemary Richings draws on personal experience to discuss the value of relaxed screenings, and speaks to Jonathan Gleneadie (Barbican, London) and Robert Barham (Hyde Park Picture House, Leeds) about the sorts of practical considerations exhibitors should keep … More
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