A set of resources, tools and guidance for WAF contributors, artists and venues
Click on the buttons below to download our marketing resources.
WAF Marketing ToolkitWAF Marketing Presentation 2022Riverside Radio OpportunitiesPoster Template - A4Flyer Template - A5
INTRO/OUTRO VIDEO SLIDES
If producing marketing materials such as flyers or posters, they must include the WAF 2021 logo. Before downloading our logos or artwork templates, you must read the logo guidelines.
FULL COLOUR LOGO WHITE LOGO WAF GRANT FUND LOGO STRAP ARTS COUNCIL ENGLAND GRANT LOGO
Battersea Power Station Foundation (up to £5,000)
Big Local SW11 Covid-19 Community Support Fund
Cockayne - Grants for the Arts (up to £25,000)
Esmee Fairbairn Foundation
Jerwood Charitable Foundation: Funds and Bursaries
Paul Hamlyn Foundation: Access and Participation Fund
Peabody Community Fund (up to £50,000)
Ragdoll Foundation: Open Grant Scheme (up to £1,500)
Robert Barr Charitable Fund (sponsored by Russell Investments)
Wimbledon Foundation Community Fund (up to £5,000)
Untold Stories: Commission for Diversity in the Public Realm (up to £25,000)
The WAF Grant Fund is open until Tuesday 4 January 2022.
The WAF 2022 Grants support activities and events that will take place as part of Wandsworth Arts Fringe. The WAF Grants are here to help you realise your creative vision.
Grants fund up to 70% of the total project cost. The maximum award is £2,000.
ISAN/ Outdoor Arts Access Toolkit:
Outdoor Arts UK has created a brilliant guide to assist creative practitioners looking to make their outdoor events accessible for all.
Accessible Social Media Content Guide:
A 10-step guide to make your social media content more accessible
Attitude is Everything DIY Access Toolkit:
A guide for bands, artists and promoters on how to make gigs and tours more accessible for deaf and diabled people.
Email Accessibility: Designing Accessible Emails:Email accessibility entails designing and sending emails that can be read and understood by each and every subscriber, despite their visual compartment or other disabilities.
Handprint Guide: Accessibility Guide:
Fantastic for Families' how-to guide for making your online performance accessible
Social Model of Disability Overview from Shape Arts
The Social Model Factsheet from Inclusion London:
7 Principles for an Inclusive Recovery from WeShallNotBeRemoved
Accessible Events Overview from Unlimited
Accessible Marketing Guide from Shape Arts
Designing for accessibility from Gov.uk
Re-opening after COVID-19 from EMBED
COVID-19 and Disability from Chiara Bersani
#ADiffWayToThink from Daryl Beeton
WAF Access: What is it?
Find more information about Access Icons here.
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Audio and Verbal Description are means of making the arts accessible through words to blind and partially sighted people, who use a lightweight headset to listen to the description during a performance or an exhibition. |
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Captioning is similar to subtitling and gives Deaf, deafened and hard of hearing people access to your performance. |
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Sign Language Interpreted Performances allow deaf members of the audience to understand your show and follow the story. |
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Relaxed Performances are designed to provide an opportunity for people with autism spectrum conditions, learning disabilities or other sensory and communication disorder. |
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Touch Tours can be a great tool to allow blind and visually impaired audiences to experience your work, whether live art or visual arts. |
Finding a venue is one of the most important decisions you'll make. Check out the information pack below for some helpful tips.
VENUE INFORMATION PACK
Discover our guidance on improving the sustainability of your production, venue and marketing campaigns - and read our sustainability pledge and action plan.
Draft your new safeguarding policy by using How to write safeguarding policies and procedures by the NSPCC.
The resources page also incorporates sources for training through e-learning. Many organisations use this for their staff and volunteers as it is a short and inexpensive way of developing safeguarding understanding and policies.
You can find Wandsworth Council’s Safeguarding Children Partnership here and information on Safeguarding and Adult Abuse here.
If you don’t yet have a safeguarding policy or safeguarding procedures in place, we recommend you have a look at the NSPCC’s very well presented resources.
Use the NSPCC’s free online self-assessment tools to review and improve your organisation's safeguarding arrangements. Two self-assessments are available - one for an education setting and one for voluntary / community groups.
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