Recruiting: Equality & Access Lead (closed)

Job/part-time

Equality and Access Lead

University of Atypical

Closing: We have extended the closing date to Friday 1st January 2021

Salary:  £14,818 annually, for 20 hours per week (£30,507 for full-time equivalent)

Location: Belfast

 

Information – Equality and Access Lead

The University of Atypical (UofA) is a disabled-led development charity working towards cultural equity for disabled/deaf people. It is a catalyst for the empowerment of disabled/deaf people in the arts. Working across the whole spectrum of disability.  We are seeking a Equality and Access Lead to oversee the redesign and relaunch of the equality Charter scheme, to manage the IDA awards programme for D/deaf and Disabled Artists, our research hub, and coordinate our service user forum and newsletter.

This position is part time (20 hours) fixed term for 3 year (then subject to funding).

Salary: £14,818 annually, for 20 hours per week (£30,507 for full-time equivalent)

Based in Belfast

  • Third level qualification in a relevant discipline e.g.  Arts Management, though demonstrable transferable skills from other disciplines will be considered
  • Minimum of 3 years’ experience in a relevant field e.g. research and information distribution, quality assurance, managing and supporting a membership base, learning and development, disability right and campaigning.  Experience gained in organisations or working with organisations which demonstrate excellent in Equality and Access will be prioritised
  • Experience in recruitment, induction, support and supervision of staff and volunteers
  • knowledge and experience of the arts and cultural sector in NI. 
  • Experience of administration systems and proficient in the use of IT and social media
  • Experience in project management and delivering against outcomes
  • Good awareness of the DDA and other equality legislation.
  • Understand/ experience of Disability issues within arts and arts venues
  • Good self-motivation and ability to motivate others.

 

Application Forms can be requested via e-mail from amy@universityofatypical.org

It should be noted that the criteria may be enhanced to facilitate short-listing. 

Closing date for completed applications  Friday 1st January 2021.

UofA operates a child protection and adults at risk policies.

AccessNI checks will be carried out before an appointment can be confirmed.

We are an equal opportunities employer

CLICK HERE FOR APPLICATION PACK 

Recruiting: Creative Programmes & Participation Lead (closed)

Job/part-time

Creative Programmes and Participation Lead

University of Atypical

Closing: We have extended the closing date to Friday 1st January 2021

Salary:  £14,818 annually, for 20 hours per week (£30,507 for full-time equivalent)

Location: Belfast

 

Information – Equality and Access Lead

The University of Atypical (UofA) is a disabled-led development charity working towards cultural equity for disabled/D/deaf people. It is a catalyst for the empowerment of disabled/deaf people in the arts. Working across the whole spectrum of disability.  We are seeking a creative Programmes and Participation Lead to manage our creative programmes including, the Atypical Gallery, annual Bounce Arts Festival, Art and Biscuits, our education and Outreach programme and oversee our EU partnership projects. This role will hold responsibility for commissioning new work, recruiting artist and workshop leaders, planning annual arts activities and budget management

This position is part time (20 hours) fixed term for 3 year (then subject to funding).

Salary: £14,818 annually, for 20 hours per week (£30,507 for full-time equivalent)

Based in Belfast

  • Third level qualification in a relevant discipline e.g.  Arts Management, though demonstrable transferable skills from other disciplines will be considered
  • Minimum of 3 years’ experience in curating, planning and managing creative programmes and participation activities. Experience gained in organisations or working with organisations which demonstrate excellent access and arts and disability programmes will be prioritised
  • Experience of recruiting freelance staff, artists, tutors and performers
  • knowledge and experience of the arts and cultural sector in NI. 
  • Experience of administration systems and proficient in the use of IT and social media
  • Proven experience in effective networking, building opportunities and partnerships
  • Experience in project management and delivering against outcomes
  • Proven experience in identifying and securing funding opportunities to support programming activities.
  • Evidence of planning and organising skills
  • Effective communication – particularly written, and presentation skills where access equipment/ personnel are provided

 

Application Forms can be requested via e-mail from amy@universityofatypical.org

It should be noted that the criteria may be enhanced to facilitate short-listing. 

Closing date for completed applications is  Friday 1st January 2021

UofA operates a child protection and adults at risk policies.

AccessNI checks will be carried out before an appointment can be confirmed.

We are an equal opportunities employer

CLICK HERE FOR APPLICATION PACK

Atypical Interludes – British Sign Language – Episode 12

This new project, in partnership with University of Atypical, is funded by Arts Council of Northern Ireland through their Organisations Emergency Programme. It is hosted by Paula Clarke and Jane O’Brien, and available in both BSL and ISL.

Our weekly broadcasts are designed to update Deaf people on what is happening in the Cultural sector in Northern Ireland. With everything now online, Deaf people are losing access to the arts – as audiences, participants, and interpreters. This programme aims to address that.

The lack of adequate information, communication and, perhaps most importantly, recognition (amidst so many communities facing unprecedented need), is having profound impacts on the mental health of D/deaf people.

We hope that Atypical Interludes will be the start of a move towards accessible online events, performances and broadcasts from all cultural organisations.

Atypical Interludes – Irish Sign Language – Episode 12

This new project, in partnership with University of Atypical, is funded by Arts Council of Northern Ireland through their Organisations Emergency Programme. It is hosted by Paula Clarke and Jane O’Brien, and available in both BSL and ISL.

Our weekly broadcasts are designed to update Deaf people on what is happening in the Cultural sector in Northern Ireland. With everything now online, Deaf people are losing access to the arts – as audiences, participants, and interpreters. This programme aims to address that.

The lack of adequate information, communication and, perhaps most importantly, recognition (amidst so many communities facing unprecedented need), is having profound impacts on the mental health of D/deaf people.

We hope that Atypical Interludes will be the start of a move towards accessible online events, performances and broadcasts from all cultural organisations.

Atypical Interludes – Irish Sign Language – Episode 11

This new project, in partnership with University of Atypical, is funded by Arts Council of Northern Ireland through their Organisations Emergency Programme. It is hosted by Paula Clarke and Jane O’Brien, and available in both BSL and ISL.

Our weekly broadcasts are designed to update Deaf people on what is happening in the Cultural sector in Northern Ireland. With everything now online, Deaf people are losing access to the arts – as audiences, participants, and interpreters. This programme aims to address that.

The lack of adequate information, communication and, perhaps most importantly, recognition (amidst so many communities facing unprecedented need), is having profound impacts on the mental health of D/deaf people.

We hope that Atypical Interludes will be the start of a move towards accessible online events, performances and broadcasts from all cultural organisations.

Atypical Interludes – British Sign Language – Episode 11

This new project, in partnership with University of Atypical, is funded by Arts Council of Northern Ireland through their Organisations Emergency Programme. It is hosted by Paula Clarke and Jane O’Brien, and available in both BSL and ISL.

Our weekly broadcasts are designed to update Deaf people on what is happening in the Cultural sector in Northern Ireland. With everything now online, Deaf people are losing access to the arts – as audiences, participants, and interpreters. This programme aims to address that.

The lack of adequate information, communication and, perhaps most importantly, recognition (amidst so many communities facing unprecedented need), is having profound impacts on the mental health of D/deaf people.

We hope that Atypical Interludes will be the start of a move towards accessible online events, performances and broadcasts from all cultural organisations.

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