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Welcome to the Accessibility & Inclusion Collection

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Become a member to gain unlimited access to our extensive content library, packed with valuable resources and insights on fundraising. Plus, stay ahead of the curve with free entry to all our upcoming events.
Major Gifts: How to Read the Room
In this session, Kishshana will share her tips on: how to read a room to secure big gifts and how to navigate all white spaces as a person of colour.
Ethical Copywriting and Imagery
In this session from the BAME Fundraising Conference, Kristie Lockhart and Priya Changela discuss ethical copywriting and imagery.
International Fundraising and the Arts
In ‘What I learned about arts fundraising from BIPOC organisations’ Dana will share three case studies from black, indigenous and people of colour-led arts organisations that have inspired or changed the way she approaches arts fundraising, and how you can implement these learnings in your fundraising activities.
Navigating Powerful Funders: Major Donor Edition
Addressing the market failure around the flow of capital to BAME-LED organisations.
The Myths of Fundraising from Communities of Colour
How can we dispel the myths and stereotype around fundraising for communities of colour and make it easier for people of colour to access funding?
Accessibility Talks: Inclusive Interviews & Online Learning
Join this ‘pay what you can’ webinar to find out how we can take the steps in making sure that disabled people are given the right to accessible progression including interviews and learning opportunities.
How to find diverse talent
Watch Martha Awojobi and Dana Segal, curators of the inaugural BAME Fundraising Conference & Arts Summit hosted by Fundraising Everywhere, discuss diversity in conferences and events.
#BAMEOnline Spotlight with Saba Shafi & Martha Awojobi: Imposter Syndrome
Saba and Martha will finally come together for the second #BAMEOnline Spotlight to have an honest conversation about Imposter Syndrome, how it has affected them in their lives and careers and how they have used the personal, political and professional to separate that voice in their heads from the voice of their oppressors.