Alternative Curriculum is a not-for-profit learning platform run by a group of like-minded individuals, educators and teachers, working together to create free online resources.

Amazing People Schools is an online learning platform that bring to life the incredible stories of diverse game changers from history.

The Centre is committed to challenging all forms of prejudice, discrimination and marginalisation towards individuals and collectives in schools and colleges.

We are committed to excellent standards of teaching and also lead and champion work around inclusivity in education.

Shaun Dellenty B’Ed, NPQH, FCCT is multi award winning LGBT+ changemaker and trainer working primarily (but not exclusively) in the field of primary and secondary education.

Diversity Role Models actively seeks to embed inclusion and empathy in the next generation. Our vision is a world where everyone embraces diversity and can thrive.

Dual Frequency amplifies conversations around diversity in education through a range of resources – including magazines, a blog, a podcast and classroom activities.

Our vision is to build a future of inclusion and social justice. We do this by equipping you and your communities with the knowledge, skills and confidence to embed gender, gender identity and sexual orientation into the fabric of your organisation.

EduKit exists to help schools improve student outcomes by focusing on all of the things that children need to learn at school, that they can’t study in books.

We’re business psychologists who believe passionately in the power of people to change the conversation, the system and even the world.

EqualiTeach is a not-for-profit organisation providing high quality, interactive training and support on issues of equality, diversity and inclusion.

I am a children’s author, currently working on my first adult’s non fiction, a public speaker and co-founder of The Feminist Shop – an ethical brand that educates on the topic of feminism.

We work with schools to train teachers and with students to challenge prejudice.

Inclusion Labs works with schools to empower them to be active and accountable in creating an inclusive community for every pupil.

Chris Gibbons is Director of Inside Inclusion and has over 15 years’ experience developing and delivering inclusion and anti-discrimination strategies across a range of industries in the private, public and voluntary sectors in the UK and around the world.

Just Like Us was founded for a simple reason: growing up LGBT+ is still unacceptably tough.

The Key provides up-to-the-minute sector intelligence and resources that empower education leaders with the knowledge to act. Across all our services, The Key supports more than 12,500 schools across UK.

The Leading Women’s Alliance aims to empower women to become headteachers, so that every child can benefit from going to a school led by a great headteacher.

We are a network of LGBT+ teachers and leaders, empowering us to be authentic in schools, colleges and universities.

Our purpose is to promote inclusivity of LGBTQIA+ within all Early Years settings (child minders, nannies, nurseries, schools).

Mosaic LGBT+ Young Persons Trust supports, educates and inspires young LGBT+ persons age 13 -19 as well as those around them through innovative co-designed services and training.

No Outsiders enables children to recognise and embrace the diversity around them in preparation for global citizenship.

The Proud Trust is a life saving and life enhancing organisation that helps LGBT+ young people empower themselves, to make a positive change for themselves, and their communities.

The overall aim of Schools OUT UK is to promote equality and diversity for the benefit of the public.

Sexplain provides comprehensive and inclusive relationships and sex education workshops for young people in the UK.

Sexpression:UK is a near-peer independent UK charity with the goal of empowering young people to make decisions about relationships and sex.

Stonewall was founded in 1989 in response to Section 28, which was overturned in England and Wales in 2003, the same year that Stonewall became a registered charity.