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Newark event raises awareness of disability hate crime




Newark Stop Hate Crime held an event for people with disabilities at the Cleveland Square Community Centre.

Organisers encouraged people with disabilities to attend all or part of the day.

Newark Stop Hate Crime worked with Nottingham Mencap and Nottinghamshire County Council to put on the event to raise awareness of how to respond to disability hate crime.

Karen Aspley of Nottingham Mencap, Sam Harris of Nottingham Victim Care, Gwendoline Hurst and Zena Unitt of the Rosie May Foundation, chairman of Newark Co-Production Julian Scott, Seth Lee, Mayor of Newark Lisa Geary, and Keith Marshall and Richard Tracy of Newark and Sherwood Tenants’ Forum.
Karen Aspley of Nottingham Mencap, Sam Harris of Nottingham Victim Care, Gwendoline Hurst and Zena Unitt of the Rosie May Foundation, chairman of Newark Co-Production Julian Scott, Seth Lee, Mayor of Newark Lisa Geary, and Keith Marshall and Richard Tracy of Newark and Sherwood Tenants’ Forum.

Newark and Sherwood District Council provided the venue for what was a drop-in event. The police also attended.

Newark Stop Hate Crime also launched its annual poster and video competition, which has a closing date of Friday, October 7, on a theme of What Does Safe Mean To Me?

In addition, activities on the day included badge-making and watching films about keeping safe.

There was also a quiz and a talk.



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