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Speakers: Alistair Raphael, Head of Arts, Royal Parks in Conversation with Helen Ball, Head of Engagement Services, Audiences London - How do you include young people’s voices in a large scale event? This session looks indetail at the lessons from FUSE, The Royal Parks’ multi-art form festival in KensingtonGardens last summer. FUSE was co-programmed with a panel of 12 young peopleaged between 13-21 years. This session will describe the learning from the projectand cover broader principles behind engaging and maintaining relationships withyoung people.
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Why did we work together?
4 characteristics
Social
Informed
Active
Busy
What’s important
Building Trust
Sharing arts experiences
Connecting with individuals
AKartsBAFTA British Film InstituteCandoco Dance Company: Cando2Chinatown ArtsSpaceCrazie ProductionsDigital Media UnitDreamArts Ebony Steelband TrustEnglish National BalletFlat Feet Dance Company Glissandro Steelpan Orchestras Jermyn Street Theatre Just Dance showcaseLondon Transport MuseumLondon Youth Gospel & MetropolitanChoirMousetrap Theatre ProjectsPhotographers' Gallery
Poetry SocietyRealDeal Theatre RIBARoyal Albert HallSerpentine GalleryShapeSing London SlambassadorsSoho Theatre Tate Britain’s Tate ForumTheatre Royal Haymarket Youth CompanyUnion Dance & London Lucimi ChoirUniversity of the ArtsV InspiredV&AVital Regeneration's FreqOUTWestminster City Libraries
1307 opportunities to participate in a workshop or activity were taken up
2017 opportunities to watch a performance were taken up
95% of the audience members surveyed told us they really or quite enjoyed the event.
87% of people we spoke to said they had not been to an event like this before
40% of people told us they had met new organisations at FUSE that they did not know before
32% told us they had personally tried something new at the event
12% of people told us they had not been to Kensington Gardens before
3% of people told us they had not had an arts experience in the last 12 months
94% said there were benefits in being part of an outdoor event.
94% said there were benefits in being part of an event in a Royal Park.
94% said there were benefits in being part of a multi-artform event .
86% said they had met new organisations.
68% said that young people new to their organisation had made contact with them.
63% (20 organisations) said that they gave details of future opportunities to young people at FUSE.
The event raised the profile of both Chinatown Arts Space and Exodus. This is likely
to deliver new audiences. It also delivered useful contacts for both groups that will
make a difference in the future. We would be very keen to participate in any future
events.Jude Woodward, Director of Chinatown Arts Space
Performing at Kensington Gardens was absolutely beautiful and not a lot of us
had actually been there before. Feedback from a participating organisation, FUSE 2010
We had 80 sign ups to our mailing list, as well as 100 bags made and 200
badges made [as part of our workshop event]
Feedback from a participating organisation, FUSE 2010
“It’s good to have young
people, getting young
people’s thoughts and help to
organise this because
usually it’s just other people
doing it, but they’ve actually
given young people an
opportunity to show their
talents, show their ideas and
that’s what FUSE is all about
so thank you.”
Sharn, 18, FUSE youth team
Thank you
Alistair Raphael, Head of Arts, The Royal ParksARaphael@royalparks.gsi.gov.uk
Helen Ball, Head of Engagement Services, Audiences Londonhelen@audienceslondon.org
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