Difference between revisions of "Sue Sanders"
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Sue was one of the founders of Schools OUT and instigated LGBT History Month, which is now celebrated in February every year. | Sue was one of the founders of Schools OUT and instigated LGBT History Month, which is now celebrated in February every year. | ||
| − | Sue Sanders has been a member of the [[LGBT Advisory Group]] to the [[Metropolitan Police]], an independent advisor to the London Criminal Justice Board, vice-chair of the [[Southwark Anti–homophobic Forum]], and a consultant to the Crown Prosecution Service. | + | Sue Sanders has been a member of the [[LGBT Advisory Group]] to the [[Metropolitan Police]], an independent advisor to the London Criminal Justice Board, vice-chair of the [[Southwark Anti–homophobic Forum]], and a consultant to the Crown Prosecution Service. She is also a member of the Cross-Government Independent Advisory Group on Hate Crime. |
She has directed many plays in London's fringe theatres and has been involved in the production of radio programmes for ABC in Sydney; she’s also written poetry and short stories. | She has directed many plays in London's fringe theatres and has been involved in the production of radio programmes for ABC in Sydney; she’s also written poetry and short stories. | ||
Revision as of 11:31, 13 May 2016
Sue Sanders regularly appears on TV and radio, and has been a keynote speaker and workshop leader in conferences on diversity, homophobia, and LGBT issues.
Sue was one of the founders of Schools OUT and instigated LGBT History Month, which is now celebrated in February every year.
Sue Sanders has been a member of the LGBT Advisory Group to the Metropolitan Police, an independent advisor to the London Criminal Justice Board, vice-chair of the Southwark Anti–homophobic Forum, and a consultant to the Crown Prosecution Service. She is also a member of the Cross-Government Independent Advisory Group on Hate Crime.
She has directed many plays in London's fringe theatres and has been involved in the production of radio programmes for ABC in Sydney; she’s also written poetry and short stories.
Awards and recognition
In 2009 Sue Sanders won the first Derek Oyston Achievement Award, presented by CHE (the Campaign for Homosexual Equality).[1]
She was rated number 53 in the Pink List 2010, 43 in the Pink List 2011, 55 in the Pink List 2012 (jointly with Tony Fenwick), 54 in the World Pride Power List 2013, and 51 in the World Pride Power List 2014.
In February 2015 she was appointed an Emeritus Professor of the Harvey Milk Institute, during the First National Festival of LGBT History in Manchester.[2]
References
- ↑ http://www.c-h-e.org.uk/achievementawards.shtml CHE website.
- ↑ http://lgbthistorymonth.org.uk/stuart-milk-hands-honorary-professorship-to-sue-sanders-at-historic-event/ LGBT History Month website
