Sharing Space
Remembering Together was delivered with artists/creative practitioners and in partnership with organisations and communities across Scotland. Through the programme we learned together about memory making, co-creation and creative ways to process difficult experiences. Throughout the programme, we shared, developed and co-created information and resources to support our partners and communities with memory making, exploring what co-creation is and how we could do it well.
Scottish COVID-19 Inquiry – Let’s Be Heard
The Scottish Covid-19 Inquiry is currently investigating the devolved strategic response to the coronavirus pandemic in Scotland between 1 January 2020 and 31 December 2022.
Sharing Space: Tzipporah Johnston, Neuk Collective -Understanding & Embracing Neurodiversity
Tzipporah Johnston from Neuk Collective joined us with a presentation in December 2022 as part the Sharing Space learning programme.
Sharing Space: Luminate and LGBT Health and Wellbeing - Sharing our learning of collaborating with older (aged 50+) communities
Anne Gallacher Director of Luminate, Scotland’s creative ageing organisation and Annette Rae Service Manager from LGBT Health and Wellbeing joined us for an in-conversation to share their experience and leaning of collaborating with older communities in October 2022 as part of the Sharing Space learning programme.
Sharing Space: Jacob O'Sullivan - ‘How do museums memorialise the past and the present, whilst responding to political, cultural and social issues?’
Jacob O'Sullivan from Museums Galleries Scotland (MGS) joined us for a presentation in September 2022 as part of the Sharing Space learning programme.
Sharing Space: Dr Adele Patrick - On reflection and relevance
Dr Adele Patrick from Glasgow Women’s Library joined us for an in-conversation with Kim Simpson Remembering Together Programme Manager in November 2022 as part of the Sharing Space learning programme.
What is ‘co-creation’?
Remembering Together will provide grants to artists/creative practitioners which will enable them to co-create memorial projects with communities in every local authority in Scotland. But what does co-creation actually mean?