Website coming soon
Work in progress, please mind the mess.
Work in progress, please mind the mess.
Work in progress, please mind the mess.
Work in progress, please mind the mess.

Following the success of last year get ready to mingle with fellow community organisations and members at the Community Matters annual event.
22 March 2011
No equalities organisations will receive funding as Strategic Partners, the Office for Civil Society (OCS) has revealed today.
OCS has released a list of nine organisations who will receive strategic status and funding as part of their Strategic Partners Transition Programme. The programme will run until 2014 and was open to applications from all 42 existing Strategic Partners. For the remaining 33 organisations, funding will end in March 2011.


Choose from the following three consultation events being run by BTEG:
Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic (BAME) civil society organisations play an important role in providing services for offenders, ex-offenders and their families. Some BAME communities experience disproportionately adverse outcomes throughout the justice system through their interface with the police, courts and prisons.
Voice4Change England is supporting a sector wide campaign to save the Equality Act. Equality legislation is currently under the spotlight on the Red Tape Challenge website. The website asks whether parts or the whole of the Equality Act should be scraped, reformed, simplified, merged or left as they are.
Read our Letter to Theresa May MP
If you work with your local authority to manage your community building or asset then this is the event for you.
Community Matters are hosting a one day conference offering practical and implementable solutions to manage and sustain community buildings in the current economic climate.
On Saturday 11th August, Voice4Change England presented a Return to Mexico City, featuring a first time screening in London of Return to Mexico City and Tommie Smith in a live Q&A session. Return to Mexico City is an award winning documentary narrated by Kieffer Sutherland about the lives of Olympic athletes Dr Tommie Smith and John Wesley Carlos, who shot to fame during the 1968 Olympics when they protested what has been dubbed a ‘Black Power’ protest salute upon collection of their medals for the 200 meter dash finals.