We Don’t Settle Closes
August 29, 2025
Today We Don’t Settle closes its doors. We are proud of the We Don’t Settle community and what we have created together. From Poetry Jam
Discover our latest insights, updates, celebrations, achievements and more!
Today We Don’t Settle closes its doors. We are proud of the We Don’t Settle community and what we have created together. From Poetry Jam
A (non-exhaustive) list of organisations and initiatives that we hope will continue to inspire and support creativity and change across the We Don’t Settle community.
Representation is not just about inclusion; it is about equity and empowerment. When the workforce, governance structures, and cultural outputs reflect the diversity of society, they validate the experiences of historically excluded communities. This guide will equip you with the knowledge, tools, and strategies to ensure young people drive system change.
We know people working in heritage spaces want to challenge systemic issues and barriers – but don’t always know how. This guide explores how intersectionality and decolonisation can shape a more inclusive and equitable heritage sector.
Co-creation has been a bit of a buzzword in recent years. A lot of organisations say they do it but don’t really, others are keen to co-create but not sure how. This guide is here to show you how to develop this practice in your own work.
Whether you’re organising an art exhibition, a community project, or an event, you need project management skills. We’ve developed this guide specifically for young people to get you start on your project management journey.
Amira is currently the Regional Programme Manager at the Ernst & Young (EY) Foundation. With a BA in History and an MA in International Relations from the University of Birmingham, Amira brings a rich background in youth engagement and empowerment.
Her dedication shines through her work with funders like the Esmée Fairbairn Foundation and her volunteer efforts with Chatham House, where she connects young people with key policymakers in international affairs.
Amira has also previously been a part of the programme We Don’t Settle emerged from, Don’t Settle, under Beatfreeks. She is deeply committed to creating safe spaces for young people to celebrate their lived experiences.