Darren Styles OBE and Tom Allen join Outvertising Live line-up as keynote speakers

Spillikin post show ‘Meet the robot’ Q&A Spillikin (a love story) is a critically acclaimed play, the cast of which includes a humanoid robot. Raymond, a roboticist, has died and left a perfected robotic version of himself to be a companion to Sally, his wife of 55 years, as she loses her mind to dementia.

Active Travel Fund

With the help of our guests and audience, we’re seeking a design spec for the next step of human evolution. Each event will be produced and hosted by science presented Simon Watt and feature two to three guests from the world of science and comedy. The results will be made into a podcast series produced by Rachel Wheeley. Designing Illustrations for Visually Impaired Students (DIfVIS) Much of our experience and culture relies on vision. Incidental learning is continuously bolstered by what we see around us.

Mhairi Stewart

In schools, biology lessons often involve the use of illustrations, drawings and diagrams (IDD). This puts pupils with a visual impairment at a disadvantage as their limited sight may prevent them from absorbing all the information communicated through IDD encountered in lessons. If we want to stimulate sight-impaired pupil interest and debate about biology science then we need to focus on how we can help visually impaired students make better sense of IDD used in biology topics. This funding will support the development and delivery of a post-show ‘Meet the robot’ Q&A. Remotely embodied by robot maker, Will Jackson, and writer, Jon Welch, the robot will respond in real-time. The audience will also be asked questions which will inform wider academic research projects.

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The ‘Neuro Champs’ project will help young people to understand mental health through an experiential programme which connects the world of neurology, physiology and behaviour. Our project is aimed at socially disadvantaged young people and young people from black, asian and minority ethnic groups (aged 11-19) in Merseyside. The project consists of a series of workshops, and the production of five educational videos by the young people which will be disseminated through social media channels. The Eulogy of Toby Peach is an award-winning theatre show reflecting on a young man's personal experiences of cancer. The inspiring show explores a true story and an important and difficult subject in a refreshing, insightful and humorous way. In addition to the national tour, funding will be used to hold workshops for patients and school groups to look at how biomedical advancements and research are supporting cancer patients and inspiring hope. BFI and Cinelive are bringing the world of Orlando (1992) to life in a cross-disciplinary project that interrogates the intricate biology behind our understanding of sex and gender. It is launching at the BFI Flare: London LGBT Film Festival 2017.

Contact Method	Details	Availability	Response Time
Email	support@ceridaviescampaigner.co.uk	24/7	Within 24 hours
Phone	+44 20 7946 0123	Office hours	Within 2 hours
Contact Form	Available on website	24/7	Within 24 hours

An immersive production and expert workshops will allow schools and the general public to explore the role our hormones play in forming sex and gender.

21st Century Schools and Colleges Programme

Talking Mental Health involves collaborating with young people to co-produce an accessible and engaging six minute animation for 9-11 year olds on how to talk about mental health. The animation will share the experiences of a range of young people, to help other children understand that they are not alone, to help them make informed decisions about whether to talk to someone, and to decide who to talk to. The project will also involve producing a series of support materials for Key Stage 2 teachers, such as lesson plans. Gecko: touring Institute and ancillary programme exploring mental health Ipswich-based physical theatre company Gecko will be taking their acclaimed production of ‘Institute’ on tour to Manchester, Southampton and Liverpool in autumn 2016. Amit Lahav, artistic director, will work with Ezra Hewing, mental health education specialist at Suffolk Mind, to develop a programme of supplementary activities for audiences around the themes of care and mental health.

Navigator Men's Development

This will include a workshop exploring emotion through physicality, panel discussions with local experts and a specially created resource pack. Science in Motion: Enhancing science literacy using dance in tandem with innovative technology The Science in Motion project aims to develop an innovative, cross-disciplinary approach to improving primary and secondary pupils’ engagement with the science curriculum. Dance professionals, science teachers, science experts, digital technologists and pupils will be involved in the project. Video resources will be created using the following dance pieces which explore scientific themes: Repetition of Change (examines the human genetic code); TearFall (explores the structure and function of the enzyme, lysozyme in tears) and Melt (demonstrates the difference between fire and ice and their mutable states when they collide). My Beautiful Black Dog is a musical by Brigitte Aphrodite about depression – in which gig meets theatre, poetry meets laughter, and depression meets a tidal wave of glitter. This project is the third of its kind and learnings will be presented at ‘Immersed in Science’, a workshop hosted at BFI Southbank. This project will deliver a programme of activities to support public engagement with science in the prison learning centres of HMP YOI Cornton Vale and HMP Shotts. Activities will be designed and delivered by scientists from the Biomedical Sciences Research Centre at St Andrews University, and public engagement officer, Mhairi Stewart. The programme will launch with the establishment of science libraries in the centres. Baby Blues: The Bad Mind is a community engagement project involving research into postnatal depression. It is specifically aimed at second and third generation African Caribbean men and women living in Birmingham. We hope to encourage open discussion about mental health within African Caribbean communities by delivering a series of arts clinic workshops and story-telling performances in hair salons, barbershops, food shops and churches. Café Connect: public engagement throughout the lifecycle of health-related research Café Connect aims to engage the public in all stages of the research lifecycle, not just dissemination. Based in Nottingham Contemporary café, a relaxed environment in the heart of the community, we will invite the public to contemplate, discuss and react to issues in health-related research.

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• [Phone: Leave a message on the campaign hotline for urgent matters or to volunteer.]
• [Address: Send postal mail to the community center, marked for the campaign group.]
• [Meeting: Attend the drop-in session every Tuesday afternoon at the library annex.]
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• [Partnerships: Organizations seeking collaboration can email partnerships address.]
• [Volunteering: Specific email for volunteering opportunities and role applications.]
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We will run one large flagship café event for the general public, followed by three smaller events focusing on self-harm, older adult drinking and emotions in food choice behaviour. A unique project looking at art, infertility, assisted conception and alternative routes to parenthood. The Quiet House, written by Gareth Farr and directed by Tessa Walker, is a new play that unflinchingly reveals the world of IVF and infertility in response to the writer's experience of this imperfect but spectacular science. Fertility Fest is an interdisciplinary festival running alongside the production, curated by Jessica Hepburn in collaboration with the London Women’s Clinic. It explores the emotional impact of infertility through visual arts, film, live performance, discussion and debate. The Average Human is a multi-sensory installation which aims to bring blue pillmen science to life in a busy city centre cinema and exhibition complex. Through the installation, visitors will find out more about the daily nutrition, sleep and exercise habits of the average Briton. Five multi-sensory zones will explore cutting edge biomedical science and the unexpected links between our everyday habits and wellbeing. Short films will be shown in the cinema, while Science Meets Cookery workshops will be held in the café. Artists Lois Weaver and Peggy Shaw will engage the public to redefine narratives about ageing in positive ways.

Role	Number	Recruitment Method	Active Members	Last Update
Campaign Volunteers	500	Online sign-up, events	Yes	May 2023
Membership Subscriptions	1,200	Website registration	Yes	May 2023
Advocacy Team	25	Nominations, volunteer drives	Yes	May 2023

As senior artists themselves, they will create a YouTube Channel and an online community where older people are central to all processes. Working with gerontologist Dr Ali Mears, they will create spaces where people can learn about issues effecting older people, including health and lifestyle. Eczema affects a fifth of children in developed countries and its prevalence is increasing. Managing and understanding eczema takes time and can be stressful for both parents and children. Picture books are often used to help children understand an issue, for example the arrival of a new sibling or toilet training. With input from children with eczema and their carers, I will produce a high-quality picture book featuring eczema in the story. There aren’t many resources to support young people in communicating with others if they are facing mental health issues. Talking Mental Health involves collaborating with young people to co-produce an accessible and engaging six minute animation for 9-11 year olds on how to talk about mental health. The animation will share the experiences of a range of young people, to help other children understand that they are not alone, to help them make informed decisions about whether to talk to someone, and to decide who to talk to. The project will also involve producing a series of support materials for Key Stage 2 teachers, such as lesson plans. Gecko: touring Institute and ancillary programme exploring mental health Ipswich-based physical theatre company Gecko will be taking their acclaimed production of ‘Institute’ on tour to Manchester, Southampton and Liverpool in autumn 2016. Amit Lahav, artistic director, will work with Ezra Hewing, mental health education specialist at Suffolk Mind, to develop a programme of supplementary activities for audiences around the themes of care and mental health. This will include a workshop exploring emotion through physicality, panel discussions with local experts and a specially created resource pack. Science in Motion: Enhancing science literacy using dance in tandem with innovative technology The Science in Motion project aims to develop an innovative, cross-disciplinary approach to improving primary and secondary pupils’ engagement with the science curriculum.

Response to Estyn’s Thematic Report

Five multi-sensory zones will explore cutting edge biomedical science and the unexpected links between our everyday habits and wellbeing. Short films will be shown in the cinema, while Science Meets Cookery workshops will be held in the café. Artists Lois Weaver and Peggy Shaw will engage the public to redefine narratives about ageing in positive ways. As senior artists themselves, they will create a YouTube Channel and an online community where older people are central to all processes. Working with gerontologist Dr Ali Mears, they will create spaces where people can learn about issues effecting older people, including health and lifestyle.

Simon Jago

Eczema affects a fifth of children in developed countries and its prevalence is increasing. Managing and understanding eczema takes time and can be stressful for both parents and children. Picture books are often used to help children understand an issue, for example the arrival of a new sibling or toilet training. With input from children with eczema and their carers, I will produce a high-quality picture book featuring eczema in the story. There aren’t many resources to support young people in communicating with others if they are facing mental health issues. Dance professionals, science teachers, science experts, digital technologists and pupils will be involved in the project. Video resources will be created using the following dance pieces which explore scientific themes: Repetition of Change (examines the human genetic code); TearFall (explores the structure and function of the enzyme, lysozyme in tears) and Melt (demonstrates the difference between fire and ice and their mutable states when they collide). My Beautiful Black Dog is a musical by Brigitte Aphrodite about depression – in which gig meets theatre, poetry meets laughter, and depression meets a tidal wave of glitter. The MBBD team will deliver a series of workshops in schools in three areas: Hackney in London, Margate and Rochdale, which will run alongside a development tour of the show in summer and autumn 2015.

• [Impact assessment: Over 50 planning applications influenced or modified since inception.]
• [Increased voter turnout in local elections by 15% in areas with strong campaign presence.]
• [Documented reduction in litter and fly-tipping in targeted neighborhoods after campaigns.]
• [Surveys show 30% rise in residents feeling informed about local issues due to efforts.]
• [Successfully advocated for policies that reduced carbon emissions in the borough by 5%.]
• [Helped secure over £2 million in additional funding for local services through lobbying.]
• [Trained over 200 residents in community organizing and advocacy skills since 2020.]
• [Facilitated the creation of 5 new community groups focused on specific local issues.]
• [Improved public trust in local democracy, with higher satisfaction in council engagement.]
• [Inspired similar campaign groups in three neighboring towns, creating a regional network.]

My Beautiful Black Dog fuses music, new writing, live performance, poetry and dance, and with groups of young people aged 13-16. We will use all these elements in an inspiring series of workshops to unpick and challenge the stigma around mental health. The British Science Association is committed to supporting, growing and diversifying the community of people who are interested in science. An important way to achieve this is through live events, which bring people together to discuss, discover and debate new ideas. The Science Live website will diversify the pool of event organisers and develop their capabilities to deliver more events, and support event organisers by giving them access to scientists, connecting them with local volunteers and ensuring their events reach the right audiences. Faclan: The Hebridean Book Festival takes place annually (28-31 October) in Stornoway at the time of the Celtic festival of Samhainn.

Funding for Groundwork

In addition to the national tour, funding will be used to hold workshops for patients and school groups to look at how biomedical advancements and research are supporting cancer patients and inspiring hope. BFI and Cinelive are bringing the world of Orlando (1992) to life in a cross-disciplinary project that interrogates the intricate biology behind our understanding of sex and gender. It is launching at the BFI Flare: London LGBT Film Festival 2017. An immersive production and expert workshops will allow schools and the general public to explore the role our hormones play in forming sex and gender. This project is the third of its kind and learnings will be presented at ‘Immersed in Science’, a workshop hosted at BFI Southbank.

Alice Edwards

This project will deliver a programme of activities to support public engagement with science in the prison learning centres of HMP YOI Cornton Vale and HMP Shotts. Activities will be designed and delivered by scientists from the Biomedical Sciences Research Centre at St Andrews University, and public engagement officer, Mhairi Stewart. The programme will launch with the establishment of science libraries in the centres. Baby Blues: The Bad Mind is a community engagement project involving research into postnatal depression. It is specifically aimed at second and third generation African Caribbean men and women living in Birmingham. The 2015 theme is ‘blood’ and incorporates medical and forensic science, psychology, symbolism, crime and family. Headlining are neurosurgeon Henry Marsh, psychologist Stephen Grosz and GP Gavin Francis. Level Up Human is an entertainment podcast recorded in front of a live audience about advances in biomedical science and technology. With the help of our guests and audience, we’re seeking a design spec for the next step of human evolution.

Active Travel and Trunk Road Improvement Schemes

The MBBD team will deliver a series of workshops in schools in three areas: Hackney in London, Margate and Rochdale, which will run alongside a development tour of the show in summer and autumn 2015. My Beautiful Black Dog fuses music, new writing, live performance, poetry and dance, and with groups of young people aged 13-16. We will use all these elements in an inspiring series of workshops to unpick and challenge the stigma around mental health. The British Science Association is committed to supporting, growing and diversifying the community of people who are interested in science. An important way to achieve this is through live events, which bring people together to discuss, discover and debate new ideas.

Awarded January 2015

The Science Live website will diversify the pool of event organisers and develop their capabilities to deliver more events, and support event organisers by giving them access to scientists, connecting them with local volunteers and ensuring their events reach the right audiences. Faclan: The Hebridean Book Festival takes place annually (28-31 October) in Stornoway at the time of the Celtic festival of Samhainn. The 2015 theme is ‘blood’ and incorporates medical and forensic science, psychology, symbolism, crime and family. Headlining are neurosurgeon Henry Marsh, psychologist Stephen Grosz and GP Gavin Francis. Level Up Human is an entertainment podcast recorded in front of a live audience about advances in biomedical science and technology. Each event will be produced and hosted by science presented Simon Watt and feature two to three guests from the world of science and comedy.

Application for registration of an independent school

Spillikin post show ‘Meet the robot’ Q&A Spillikin (a love story) is a critically acclaimed play, the cast of which includes a humanoid robot. Raymond, a roboticist, has died and left a perfected robotic version of himself to be a companion to Sally, his wife of 55 years, as she loses her mind to dementia. This funding will support the development and delivery of a post-show ‘Meet the robot’ Q&A. Remotely embodied by robot maker, Will Jackson, and writer, Jon Welch, the robot will respond in real-time. The audience will also be asked questions which will inform wider academic research projects.

Rosalind Wynn

The ‘Neuro Champs’ project will help young people to understand mental health through an experiential programme which connects the world of neurology, physiology and behaviour. Our project is aimed at socially disadvantaged young people and young people from black, asian and minority ethnic groups (aged 11-19) in Merseyside. The project consists of a series of workshops, and the production of five educational videos by the young people which will be disseminated through social media channels. The Eulogy of Toby Peach is an award-winning theatre show reflecting on a young man's personal experiences of cancer. The inspiring show explores a true story and an important and difficult subject in a refreshing, insightful and humorous way. The results will be made into a podcast series produced by Rachel Wheeley. Designing Illustrations for Visually Impaired Students (DIfVIS) Much of our experience and culture relies on vision. Incidental learning is continuously bolstered by what we see around us. In schools, biology lessons often involve the use of illustrations, drawings and diagrams (IDD).

Campaign Name	Focus Area	Planned Launch Date	Expected Reach	Key Goals
Green Streets Initiative	Urban greening	Sept 2023	50,000	Increase urban greenery, awareness
Wildlife Protection Drive	Endangered species	July 2023	30,000	Legislation advocacy, public support
Education Equality Campaign	Access to education	Jan 2024	100,000	Policy change, school programs

This puts pupils with a visual impairment at a disadvantage as their limited sight may prevent them from absorbing all the information communicated through IDD encountered in lessons. If we want to stimulate sight-impaired pupil interest and debate about biology science then we need to focus on how we can help visually impaired students make better sense of IDD used in biology topics.

Welsh language workforce development

We hope to encourage open discussion about mental health within African Caribbean communities by delivering a series of arts clinic workshops and story-telling performances in hair salons, barbershops, food shops and churches. Café Connect: public engagement throughout the lifecycle of health-related research Café Connect aims to engage the public in all stages of the research lifecycle, not just dissemination. Based in Nottingham Contemporary café, a relaxed environment in the heart of the community, we will invite the public to contemplate, discuss and react to issues in health-related research. We will run one large flagship café event for the general public, followed by three smaller events focusing on self-harm, older adult drinking and emotions in food choice behaviour. A unique project looking at art, infertility, assisted conception and alternative routes to parenthood.

Toby Peach

The Quiet House, written by Gareth Farr and directed by Tessa Walker, is a new play that unflinchingly reveals the world of IVF and infertility in response to the writer's experience of this imperfect but spectacular science. Fertility Fest is an interdisciplinary festival running alongside the production, curated by Jessica Hepburn in collaboration with the London Women’s Clinic. It explores the emotional impact of infertility through visual arts, film, live performance, discussion and debate. The Average Human is a multi-sensory installation which aims to bring blue pillmen science to life in a busy city centre cinema and exhibition complex. Through the installation, visitors will find out more about the daily nutrition, sleep and exercise habits of the average Briton.