Difference between revisions of "Juno Roche"

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'''Juno Roche''' is a transgender teacher.
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[[File:Juno Roche.jpg|thumb|Juno Roche, speaking at the 2014 NUT Conference]]'''Juno Roche''' (aged 50 in 2014)<ref name=indy>http://www.independent.co.uk/news/education/some-teachers-are-lgbt-get-over-it-9334115.html Sarah Cassidy, "Some teachers are LGBT. Get over it!", ''The Independent'', 12 May 2014</ref> is a trans campaigner and former teacher.
  
She was listed number 87 in the [[Rainbow List 2014]], 23 in the [[Rainbow List 2015]], and included under "Transgender" in the [[Pride Power List 2015]]. The Pride Power List 2015 citation said:
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Having taught in a primary school for eight years, her decision to come to work as a woman led to two years of legal battles, before she eventually got her job back in 2013. She left after a term, and is now working to support other transgender teachers across the country.<ref name=indy />
:"Roche campaigns for transgender issues and works for trans teachers to remain in work while transitioning. She co-founded Trans Workers UK and the Trans Teachers Network. She received the NUT's Blair Peach Award this year, for outstanding contribution to equality."The Rainbow List 2015 was published on 15 November 2015. The top entry was [[Riley Carter Millington]].<ref>http://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/therainbowlist/rainbow-list-2015-1-to-101-a6731391.html Sarah Morrison, "Rainbow List 2015". ''Independent on Sunday'', 15 November 2015</ref>
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:"Transgender issues are just so badly handled in schools. I had nothing but fantastic support from parents and pupils, but my headteacher said it would be easier if I found somewhere else to work."<ref name=indy />
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She was listed number 23 in the [[Rainbow List 2015]]. The citation said:
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:"Roche campaigns for transgender issues and works for trans teachers to remain in work while transitioning. She co-founded [[Trans Workers UK]] and the [[Trans Teachers Network]]. She received the NUT's Blair Peach Award this year, for outstanding contribution to equality.<ref>http://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/therainbowlist/rainbow-list-2015-1-to-101-a6731391.html Sarah Morrison, "Rainbow List 2015". ''Independent on Sunday'', 15 November 2015</ref>
  
 
==External links==
 
==External links==

Latest revision as of 18:24, 8 January 2016

Juno Roche, speaking at the 2014 NUT Conference
Juno Roche (aged 50 in 2014)[1] is a trans campaigner and former teacher.

Having taught in a primary school for eight years, her decision to come to work as a woman led to two years of legal battles, before she eventually got her job back in 2013. She left after a term, and is now working to support other transgender teachers across the country.[1]

"Transgender issues are just so badly handled in schools. I had nothing but fantastic support from parents and pupils, but my headteacher said it would be easier if I found somewhere else to work."[1]

She was listed number 23 in the Rainbow List 2015. The citation said:

"Roche campaigns for transgender issues and works for trans teachers to remain in work while transitioning. She co-founded Trans Workers UK and the Trans Teachers Network. She received the NUT's Blair Peach Award this year, for outstanding contribution to equality.[2]

External links

References

This article is a stub. You can help the UK LGBT History Project by expanding it.
  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 http://www.independent.co.uk/news/education/some-teachers-are-lgbt-get-over-it-9334115.html Sarah Cassidy, "Some teachers are LGBT. Get over it!", The Independent, 12 May 2014
  2. http://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/therainbowlist/rainbow-list-2015-1-to-101-a6731391.html Sarah Morrison, "Rainbow List 2015". Independent on Sunday, 15 November 2015