The station will begin broadcasting for three hours a week in June 2021, growing to six hours from September. The station will present accessible advice and signposting information, helping to tackle loneliness and isolation, and lessening digital exclusion for some of the boroughs’ most marginalised people.īroadcasts will be run by volunteer hosts – drawn initially from the organisation’s staff and volunteers, who all have experience working with people with learning disabilities and mental illness, or have lived experience themselves. Speak Up Radio is a new online radio station created by The Advocacy Project, broadcasting entertainment, news and advice for people with learning disabilities and mental health issues in the boroughs of Westminster and Kensington & Chelsea.
Here are just a few of the incredible projects we’re supporting. Through the Compassionate Communities programme, we’ve awarded vital funding to support the fantastic work of 20 organisations working to enhance the health and wellbeing of people in north west London. Each of these projects aims to work with people who consistently experience health inequality and have been significantly affected by the pandemic.Īs well as awarding this vital funding, we’re also providing extra advice and support to help community groups maximise the impact of their work and make their projects more sustainable. In April 2021 we awarded a total of £360,000 to support important 20 community health projects led by local organisations in north west London.
Hannah Fontana, Compassionate Communities Programme Manager
"The knock-on effects of the pandemic reach far beyond the hospital walls, widening health inequalities in our communities." The programme is helping to address some of the complex, long-term impacts of Covid-19 in north west London, with a focus on projects that aim to tackle health problems such as: Working in partnership with Imperial College Healthcare NHS Trust, we’re supporting local organisations that have strong relationships with their local communities and work closely with other partners to drive forward community-led projects. We hope to launch another round of funding in 2023/24.Ĭompassionate Communities is a new initiative, funded by Imperial Health Charity, to help improve the health and wellbeing of people living in north west London who have been most affected by Covid-19. Stadelmayer, Peter, actor.This was a pilot programme that we ran in 2020/21. Originally produced by Michael Blackwood Productions in 1968.īlackwood, Christian, film director. For him the metaphor was the greatest gift of language, because it transforms the invisible into the sensual.” (Hannah Ardent) Through his passion for writers such as Kafka, Goethe and Proust, Benjamin honed his own sort of theology revolving around classic texts, preservation, and the collecting of wisdom. Arendt notes the importance of German-Jewish literature in Benjamin’s work, insisting that “without being a poet, he thought poetically. Delivered in January 1968 at the Goethe House in New York, Arendt’s speech paid tribute to Benjamin’s ideologies surrounding linguistic philosophy, history and literature. An intimate and intellectual lecture given by Hannah Arendt about the work and fate of her friend and colleague in the philosophical field, Walter Benjamin.
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