Following the 2024 riots, Music Mark put a call out to its members asking for projects and resources that champion Equity, Diversity and Inclusivity (EDI). This page brings together case studies, resources and events to help and inspire others to promote these values in their work.
A map to accompany you on your Inclusive Music Practice journey developed as part of Think22 that helped to bring inclusive practice to the forefront of music education in England. The four resources reflect Drake Music’s core organisational approach of Disabled and Non-Disabled educators, musicians
During the Hertfordshire Music Service Changing Tracks project various music services came together and contributed to various resources that were used during the project and continue to be used.
An ‘all thriller, no filler’ bank of resources for all those who want to better engage young people with additional learning needs in music-making.
Do you want to make your recruitment process more inclusive and engaging? Download our free guide to discover our 5 top tips to help you attract a diverse range of candidates who want to work for you!
Soundabout uses music to create musical communities without barriers, ensuring that people with complex and additional needs have a voice and a way to be heard. These training videos explore Soundabout techniques and practice.
Key findings from pioneering an inclusive national youth orchestra.
Empower your organisation to evaluate how, where and why Diversity & Inclusion is considered within your strategy, structure, practices and policies with I’M IN. Subsidised sign-up is available for Music Mark members.
With the support of funding from Arts Council England, The Music Hub Support Programme 2022/2023 offered training, advice, coaching, metoring and more to all employees working in Music Hubs across England.
Trauma-informed approaches have become increasingly cited in policy and adopted in practice as a means for reducing the negative impact of trauma experiences and supporting mental and physical health outcomes. They build on evidence developed over several decades. The UK government has now produced a working defenition of trauma-informed practice.
