Anti-Modern Slavery: Changing the Conversation
Date and time
Location
Online event
Modern Slavery in Sussex: When wanting to make a difference isn't enough. What are the challenges facing organisation wanting to do good?
About this event
THE EVENT
This conversation moves on the discussion from last year which explored what modern slavery looked like in Sussex. This panel discussion focuses on the challenges facing local organisations operating in the area and will provide the space for reflecting on how working together they can be overcome.
Speakers:
Lucy Butt - Co-Founder & Operations Manager, Bramber Bakehouse
Naomi Partridge - Holos, London
The Anti-Modern Slavery project brings together a host of activities, research and content and as part of this we have set up a community content hub via a peer networking platform called The Possibility Club.
Sign up to the Anti-Modern Slavery 'circle' to join a community of people and organisations interested in discussing, debating and disrupting. It’s a place to share ideas, build collaboration and move towards changing the conversation.
Bringing together cutting-edge research, business innovation, grassroots practice in the community and individual lived experience – we’re pooling our knowledge to see what the future might look like.
This project is funded by the University of Sussex and the Economic and Social Research Council to help translate academic knowledge into action. The activity is facilitated by always possible, a unique consultancy looking at 21st century problem-solving through connected conversation.
These events are run in partnership with always possible - and any details submitted in this form may be shared with them. No details will be shared with any third party. From time to time, you may receive updates from always possible relating to the content of this event (or future events) that may be considered of interest. You will be able to unsubscribe from communications at any time.
FACILITATED BY
always possible
FUNDED AND COMMISSIONED BY
University of Sussex
Economic and Social Research Council