Volunteering in Chad
...time in homeless shelters, all of which they find rewarding in deeply meaningful ways. For myself, having previously worked for the UN in Sudan and Nepal, I wanted to continue...
...time in homeless shelters, all of which they find rewarding in deeply meaningful ways. For myself, having previously worked for the UN in Sudan and Nepal, I wanted to continue...
Sue Owen, Permanent Secretary for DCMS and the Civil Service Diversity Champion This year is the 25th anniversary of DCMS. For its first five years, it was the Department for...
...but she reassured me: “You’ve done the right thing asking for help. The first step is always the hardest.” And she was right. Triple whammy Fast-forward a few mental health...
...experiences and put forward recommendations for change. This is the first time such an initiative has been available in England and Wales. It is part of the Inquiry, which was...
...services for UK citizens and better value for money for the taxpayer. The government spends around £44 billion each year on contracts with third-party providers. That money is used to...
...major property schemes, such as Crown Courts, and provided space planning (remember that?) for offices. The next big shock for civil servants was the introduction of the open-plan concept, enabled...
...of the film made by Jolie ‘In the Land of Blood and Honey,’ has been credited by the Foreign Secretary as the inspiration for the launch of the Preventing Sexual...
Philip Rutnam, Permanent Secretary for the Department for Transport and Civil Service Disability Champion I am absolutely delighted to be taking on the role of Disability Champion across the Civil...
...scores for all five questions that make up the overall engagement index have increased since 2016. The biggest increase was for “I would recommend [my organisation] as a great place...
...electronic means, is a way of life for some colleagues with disabilities. For others, access was more visceral, as the pandemic’s first wave took its toll. Access issues for people...