Work with other associations
Coram Family
DfES
London Play
Learning Through Landscapes
National Children’s Bureau, Early Childhood Unit
QCA
Teacher’s TV
Coram Family
Diane Rich
was involved in the Coram Family project Listening to Young
Children. She was invited to join the team of authors of the Listening to
Young Children to devise training materials and lead training sessions. The
training was launched through a series of conferences nationwide in 2004.
For more information on the Listening to Young Children project visit
www.coram.co.uk But don’t forget to come back.
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DfES
Diane Rich
has supported the work of the DfES in different ways. She is
part of a group of consultants leading the DfES training days on Equality
Issues in the Early Years.
For more information on DfES visit
www.dfes.org.uk But
don’t forget to come back.
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London Play
Diane Rich
is a trustee of London Play, the charity working for a capital
where children can play.
London Play is a London-wide voluntary organisation set up in 1998 to support
and co-ordinate out-of-school play services for children across London. It was
established as a direct response to the 1996 Torkildsen report, commissioned
by London Borough Grants (now the Association of London Government), on the
needs of children’s play sector in the capital.
For more information on London Play visit
www.londonplay.org.uk
But don’t forget to come back.
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Learning Through Landscapes
Diane Rich
supports the work of Learning Through Landscapes. In 2003 and
2004 she was invited to act as chair for the meetings to develop the Learning
Through Landscapes vision and values statement. Rich Learning Opportunities
endorses this statement. click here
In 2004 Diane
represented Learning through Landscapes, working as
consultant for outdoor development projects in newly amalgamated and brand new
children’s centres in the south of England. She has been invited to be a
speaker at a Learning Through Landscapes national conference in 2005.
For more information on Learning Through Landscapes visit
www.ltl.org.uk But don’t forget to come back.
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National
Children’s Bureau-Early Childhood Unit
Diane Rich has been involved with the
National Children’s Bureau-Early Childhood Unit since 1999 when she worked as
a freelance researcher on two key projects: Everyday
Stories and Integration in Practice
For more information on the Everyday Stories Project and The National
Children’s Bureau-Early Childhood Unit visit
www.ncb.org.uk But don’t forget to come back.