This award provides investment for face-to-face interactions and to develop the AskforEvidence.org website, to enable it to become the best place online to get practical help with questions about science and evidence in everyday life. What Tammy needs to know about getting old and having sex Tammy WhyNot, performance persona of Lois Weaver, claims to be a trailer park survivor who ditched a career in Nashville to become a lesbian performance artist and embark on a late-in-life quest for knowledge. Now 65, Tammy is exploring sex and ageing in her latest show. The performance, which collaborates with the audience through interviews, interventions, workshops and public presentations, is touring to connect with older people around the UK. Rehearsal and tour of ‘I AM BEAST’ by Sparkle and Dark Theatre Company I AM BEAST is a new play by Sparkle and Dark about what happens when the wilder and darker parts of our mind take control and transform our realities. Where do we draw the line between a socially acceptable relationship with our inner world and mental illness?

Establishment of Trawsynydd Site Development Company

To mark this and build on our existing activities, EnLightenment designs, manufactures and supplies 'phone camera microscope (PCM)' kits to a wide audience of schools, alongside a national image competition, CPD teacher training and extensive public engagement. Taking a turn: mental health history of hospital gardens 'Taking a Turn' explores the mental health history of hospital gardens from 1800 to contemporary times, using historical archives as well as historical and contemporary patient narratives. The project engages and stimulates the public through a thought-provoking garden installation and public talks at the Chelsea Fringe festival, and raises awareness in children through a touring schools workshop programme. Taking a Turn brings together medicine, history and horticulture in a fresh approach to facilitate learning and debate in new audiences about a little-known medical history. A genuinely user-led citizen science project, with a group not traditionally engaged with science - parents using reusable nappies.

Brian Woods

Volunteers choose questions they want to answer. Research questions to find out what is already known. Design their own experimental protocols, and then run the experiments. And how are personal relationships affected by grief and loss? The play, involving puppetry, is touring to London, Buxton and Edinburgh alongside a variety of compelling public engagement events designed to ignite conversation. This project aims to provide participants and audiences with the information and research skills to explore relationships between their natural and cultural environment, and nutrition in the food they eat.

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Through public foraging, cooking and eating workshops in Leigh-on-Sea, Essex, the team are creating culinary experiments that explore processes of environmental change. Led by artist Fran Gallardo and environmental chemist and food scientist Mark Scrimshaw, this participatory investigation involving fishermen, wildlife enthusiasts and berry pickers, will culminate in a published 'recipe book'. Rich Pickings: Inside Out is a programme of film and discussion events exploring elements of the human experience through science. The series includes eight events in partnership with high-profile festivals across the UK cenforce 100 uk and Ireland, including London Comedy and Cork Film Festivals. Each event includes a programme of short film and moving image artwork curated around a single theme. This is punctuated by discussion from filmmakers and researchers who can offer a scientific perspective on the theme. For Richer, For Poorer, For Better, For Worse This award is supporting the expansion of the science programme across Latitude Festival, making it an integral part of the festival’s cultural offer.

Cardiff Harbour Authority

It is a seedbed of great stories and an exploration of compelling films. The programme includes live pitches, animated panel sessions, film screenings with Q&A, plus fantastic opportunities to network with some of the country’s leading thinkers. The Time Travelling Operating Theatre constructs three simulations from different eras of surgery;1884, 1984 and 2014 - during one audience viewing (a sequential simulation). Each two-hour event comprises a comparable re-enactment of surgery from each of these three dates, performed by medical professionals from our wide range of contacts. In-between each performance there are opportunities for discussion between the audience, the performers and a small panel of experts, including historians, ethicists and medical professionals.

Simon Jago

Scientists and the consumer press - Media Fellowships pilot This is a pilot extension project to the British Science Association's established and successful Media Fellowships programme, which sees scientists undertaking placements at the heart of mainstream consumer media outlets. The programme has traditionally placed Fellows at national media outlets to work alongside science and environment correspondents and editors, or with specialist titles. This pilot project seeks to expand the reach and broaden the impact of the programme, increasing and improving the amount of biomedical content in consumer media outlets, by giving non-science journalists access to scientific expertise and thinking. Why You’ll Never Catch Smallpox – JAMES film primary school outreach A unique and innovative project to create a free package of teaching materials for primary schools to accompany JAMES, a short drama film funded by the Wellcome Trust, based on Edward Jenner's discovery of the smallpox vaccination. Led by the film's producers and the Association for Science Education (ASE), the project brings together an exciting combination of organisations and individuals including filmmakers, science education professionals, pharmaceutical scientists, and museums to develop and trial a package of engaging teaching resources for Key Stage 2. From talks in the Literary Arena, to interactive workshops in the Faraway Forest and new work in the Theatre and the Little House, all explore this year’s theme ‘For richer, for poorer, for better, for worse’. This includes topics such as the science behind our impulses and needs, medical care, mental health and diet, as well as superfoods and food poverty.

Final Local Government Revenue and Capital Settlement for 2021 to 2022

Led by artist Fran Gallardo and environmental chemist and food scientist Mark Scrimshaw, this participatory investigation involving fishermen, wildlife enthusiasts and berry pickers, will culminate in a published 'recipe book'. Rich Pickings: Inside Out is a programme of film and discussion events exploring elements of the human experience through science. The series includes eight events in partnership with high-profile festivals across the UK cenforce 100 uk and Ireland, including London Comedy and Cork Film Festivals. Each event includes a programme of short film and moving image artwork curated around a single theme. This is punctuated by discussion from filmmakers and researchers who can offer a scientific perspective on the theme.

Sarah McCarthy

For Richer, For Poorer, For Better, For Worse This award is supporting the expansion of the science programme across Latitude Festival, making it an integral part of the festival’s cultural offer. From talks in the Literary Arena, to interactive workshops in the Faraway Forest and new work in the Theatre and the Little House, all explore this year’s theme ‘For richer, for poorer, for better, for worse’. This includes topics such as the science behind our impulses and needs, medical care, mental health and diet, as well as superfoods and food poverty. Doc/Fest Ideas & Science is a major programming strand within the UKs biggest Documentary Festival: Sheffield Doc/Fest. It is an inspirational programme of knowledge, ideas, forgotten archives, collections and curiosities. Doc/Fest Ideas & Science is a major programming strand within the UKs biggest Documentary Festival: Sheffield Doc/Fest. It is an inspirational programme of knowledge, ideas, forgotten archives, collections and curiosities. It is a seedbed of great stories and an exploration of compelling films. The programme includes live pitches, animated panel sessions, film screenings with Q&A, plus fantastic opportunities to network with some of the country’s leading thinkers. The Time Travelling Operating Theatre constructs three simulations from different eras of surgery;1884, 1984 and 2014 - during one audience viewing (a sequential simulation).

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Each two-hour event comprises a comparable re-enactment of surgery from each of these three dates, performed by medical professionals from our wide range of contacts. In-between each performance there are opportunities for discussion between the audience, the performers and a small panel of experts, including historians, ethicists and medical professionals. Scientists and the consumer press - Media Fellowships pilot This is a pilot extension project to the British Science Association's established and successful Media Fellowships programme, which sees scientists undertaking placements at the heart of mainstream consumer media outlets. The programme has traditionally placed Fellows at national media outlets to work alongside science and environment correspondents and editors, or with specialist titles.

Daily Active Offer

Backed up with a lively public events and schools programme, 'Science of Death' delivers an investigative approach, which helps to reveal the complexities around these important issues. Suicide and Stigma in an Indigenous Ethnic Minority: Engaging Irish Travellers with Lived Lives Suicide is a significant public health concern, associated with stigma. Young men, mental illness sufferers, prisoners and indigenous ethnic minorities bear an increased suicide risk. Irish Travellers are an indigenous ethnic minority with social and cultural parallels with similar groups internationally (Inuits, Aboriginals, Maoris, etc). The Lived Lives exhibition, with artist and scientist, co-curated by communities, has facilitated dialogue and response, described as transformative.

Lindsay Keith

Outputs will include an interactive exhibition and learning materials about suicide and its aftermath among indigenous ethnic minorities such as Travellers. Get On discusses the scientific world around them with young people from deprived areas aged from 5 to 15, and uses the medium of radio to record and broadcast their experiences. The project works in age-appropriate ways with groups of children and on an individual basis, to encourage them to question why things happen in the fildena pill world around them , with particular focus on biomedical topics. Group work includes children creating art works inspired by images from the Wellcome Collection and they record discussing their creations, the inspiration, and why they think the organism is important to our world. EnLightenment: build it, see it, show it 2015 is the UN International Year of Light, promoting the beauty, science, application and understanding of photonics. This pilot project seeks to expand the reach and broaden the impact of the programme, increasing and improving the amount of biomedical content in consumer media outlets, by giving non-science journalists access to scientific expertise and thinking. Why You’ll Never Catch Smallpox – JAMES film primary school outreach A unique and innovative project to create a free package of teaching materials for primary schools to accompany JAMES, a short drama film funded by the Wellcome Trust, based on Edward Jenner's discovery of the smallpox vaccination.

[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.]

Led by the film's producers and the Association for Science Education (ASE), the project brings together an exciting combination of organisations and individuals including filmmakers, science education professionals, pharmaceutical scientists, and museums to develop and trial a package of engaging teaching resources for Key Stage 2. Mayfest 2015: Developing Compassionate Communities - Death, Dying and Palliative Care The Fourth Annual Public Health and Palliative Care Conference ( (opens in a new tab)) takes place in Bristol in May 2015 with the theme Community Resilience in Practice, involving up to 600 international delegates. MAYK leads a group of arts organisations in the city to present a cultural programme alongside buy cenforce pills the conference. Mayfest 2015 presents a series of performative and participatory artworks that engage the public and interrogate the social, biological and cultural aspects of death and dying. These artworks form part of the festival programme and are open to conference delegates and the general public. Nobody's Home - UK Theatre and Military Veteran community tour 'Nobody's Home' is a theatre production developed by Theatre Témoin in response to soldiers' homecomings and reintegration after combat.

[Funding sources: Relies on small individual donations from supporters and residents.]
[Applies for grants from environmental charities and community empowerment funds.]
[Hosts fundraising events like quiz nights, sponsored walks, and community fairs.]
[Sells branded merchandise like reusable bags, badges, and water bottles online.]
[Seeks corporate sponsorship from local businesses that align with campaign values.]
[Uses crowdfunding platforms for specific projects like legal challenges or equipment.]
[Receives proceeds from the community café run by volunteers on weekends.]
[Accepts gifts in kind, such as printing services, meeting space, or professional advice.]
[Partners with other NGOs on joint funding applications for larger initiatives.]
[Publishes transparent financial reports annually on the website for accountability.]

The piece was developed through consultations with Dr Edgar Jones alongside 4 American Vietnam war veterans who participated in forum -style scripting workshops as part of its first US tour. 'Nobody's Home' has been critically acclaimed for its imaginative staging and nuanced exploration of reintegration in both the USA and UK, and commended by military veterans for its sensitive and accurate treatment of the subject. Working with Salisbury Playhouse, we'll redevelop 'Nobody's Home' for a national tour, focusing on areas with high military and ex-military populations. The 'Science of Death' theme forms a key part of Bristol Museum & Art Gallery's 'Death' exhibition 'Science of Death' focuses on topical debates in bio-medical ethics relating to death and dying. The assisted dying debate is uniquely explored through the re-creation of a room from the DIGNITAS house in Switzerland. Backed up with a lively public events and schools programme, 'Science of Death' delivers an investigative approach, which helps to reveal the complexities around these important issues.

Tap off readers for local bus services

Mayfest 2015: Developing Compassionate Communities - Death, Dying and Palliative Care The Fourth Annual Public Health and Palliative Care Conference ( (opens in a new tab)) takes place in Bristol in May 2015 with the theme Community Resilience in Practice, involving up to 600 international delegates. MAYK leads a group of arts organisations in the city to present a cultural programme alongside buy cenforce pills the conference. Mayfest 2015 presents a series of performative and participatory artworks that engage the public and interrogate the social, biological and cultural aspects of death and dying. These artworks form part of the festival programme and are open to conference delegates and the general public. Nobody's Home - UK Theatre and Military Veteran community tour 'Nobody's Home' is a theatre production developed by Theatre Témoin in response to soldiers' homecomings and reintegration after combat.

Awarded January 2013

The piece was developed through consultations with Dr Edgar Jones alongside 4 American Vietnam war veterans who participated in forum -style scripting workshops as part of its first US tour. 'Nobody's Home' has been critically acclaimed for its imaginative staging and nuanced exploration of reintegration in both the USA and UK, and commended by military veterans for its sensitive and accurate treatment of the subject. Working with Salisbury Playhouse, we'll redevelop 'Nobody's Home' for a national tour, focusing on areas with high military and ex-military populations. The 'Science of Death' theme forms a key part of Bristol Museum & Art Gallery's 'Death' exhibition 'Science of Death' focuses on topical debates in bio-medical ethics relating to death and dying. The assisted dying debate is uniquely explored through the re-creation of a room from the DIGNITAS house in Switzerland. Suicide and Stigma in an Indigenous Ethnic Minority: Engaging Irish Travellers with Lived Lives Suicide is a significant public health concern, associated with stigma.

Careers Wales strategic vision

Charis Charles

Where do we draw the line between a socially acceptable relationship with our inner world and mental illness? And how are personal relationships affected by grief and loss? The play, involving puppetry, is touring to London, Buxton and Edinburgh alongside a variety of compelling public engagement events designed to ignite conversation. This project aims to provide participants and audiences with the information and research skills to explore relationships between their natural and cultural environment, and nutrition in the food they eat. Through public foraging, cooking and eating workshops in Leigh-on-Sea, Essex, the team are creating culinary experiments that explore processes of environmental change. Young men, mental illness sufferers, prisoners and indigenous ethnic minorities bear an increased suicide risk. Irish Travellers are an indigenous ethnic minority with social and cultural parallels with similar groups internationally (Inuits, Aboriginals, Maoris, etc). The Lived Lives exhibition, with artist and scientist, co-curated by communities, has facilitated dialogue and response, described as transformative.

Mid Wales Growth Deal

Toby Peach

Outputs will include an interactive exhibition and learning materials about suicide and its aftermath among indigenous ethnic minorities such as Travellers. Get On discusses the scientific world around them with young people from deprived areas aged from 5 to 15, and uses the medium of radio to record and broadcast their experiences. The project works in age-appropriate ways with groups of children and on an individual basis, to encourage them to question why things happen in the fildena pill world around them , with particular focus on biomedical topics. Group work includes children creating art works inspired by images from the Wellcome Collection and they record discussing their creations, the inspiration, and why they think the organism is important to our world. EnLightenment: build it, see it, show it 2015 is the UN International Year of Light, promoting the beauty, science, application and understanding of photonics. To mark this and build on our existing activities, EnLightenment designs, manufactures and supplies 'phone camera microscope (PCM)' kits to a wide audience of schools, alongside a national image competition, CPD teacher training and extensive public engagement. Taking a turn: mental health history of hospital gardens 'Taking a Turn' explores the mental health history of hospital gardens from 1800 to contemporary times, using historical archives as well as historical and contemporary patient narratives.

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It shares success stories to motivate advocacy efforts.
The site organizes online webinars and workshops.
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The project engages and stimulates the public through a thought-provoking garden installation and public talks at the Chelsea Fringe festival, and raises awareness in children through a touring schools workshop programme. Taking a Turn brings together medicine, history and horticulture in a fresh approach to facilitate learning and debate in new audiences about a little-known medical history. A genuinely user-led citizen science project, with a group not traditionally engaged with science - parents using reusable nappies. Volunteers choose questions they want to answer. Research questions to find out what is already known. Design their own experimental protocols, and then run the experiments.

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