Working with a B Corp creative agency: what to expect
By Sally Pritchett
CEO
As a B Corp creative agency, we're proud to contribute to a global movement that leverages business for positive change, making a meaningful difference to the world and those around us.
But what does that mean when you work with us?
Being a B Corp creative communications agency signifies our dedication to upholding the highest ethical standards throughout all aspects of our business. We try to do the right thing by not only our team, but our customers, their customers, our community, society, and the planet, all whilst balancing the need for profit in order to maintain a well-invested and thriving business.
In this article, we explore how being a B Corp creative agency benefits our customers, and what you can expect when working with a B Corp business.
Here are just some of the things you might notice.
Better service
As well as being a B Corp, we’re also an employee-owned business, which means everyone in our team is genuinely invested in creating great outcomes for our customers. Our staff retention is better than the average business which means our knowledge of your business grows as we maintain longer and more trusted relationships internally and externally.
Honest communication
Whether we’re delivering good news or not so good, you can expect transparency. We work in genuine partnership with our clients and external partners, built on honesty and trust. B Corp businesses are in trusted partnerships with society, the planet, and everyone they do business with, we’re seeking win:win opportunities.
End-to-end fairness with B Corp creative agency
From the way we work with our supply chains to the pricing we agree with our customers, we seek fairness. We’re not in a race to the bottom because we know that somewhere along the line either the planet, our team or our suppliers pay the price.
Always striving to de-carbonise
We consider the planet in every decision we make, we’re committed to de-carbonising and we will work closely with you to support you to make the most sustainable choices.
For example, all the paper we use for your production needs is FSC Certified and carbon-balanced (and chlorine and acid-free). We also use vegan inks where possible. We use efficient printing methods that optimise water and energy usage, and we recycle as much as we can. Our print suppliers, like us, hold Planet Mark certification, signifying our joint commitment to measuring and reducing our environmental footprints.
We’re inclusive
A big part of fairness is making sure everyone is included, represented authentically, and has a voice. We work hard and have stringent processes in place to make sure our work is diverse and represents everyone in a way that resonates with them. We set high standards of education and awareness on diversity, equity, inclusion and belonging internally and will guide you where it’s appropriate.
We believe in progress, not perfection
We know that moving forward isn’t always linear. We’re curious and always learning about new ways to improve, what’s right today may be different in the future so you can expect us to constantly change and evolve.
Everyday impact
We recognise that impact comes in all shapes and sizes. We value small impacts just as much as major ones, as they collectively contribute to positive change.
Recommendations and referrals
The B Corp movement is a global community of connected and like-minded organisations, so we’ll often recommend other B Corp agencies or businesses to our clients if we feel their services would be useful.
Does this sound like the kind of relationship you’d like to have with your agency partner?
If so, great news. As a certified B Corp creative agency we’d love to hear from you, or you can search for all the great B Corp businesses here.
Seamless connections: the evolution of internal and external communications
By Sally Pritchett
CEO
The lines between internal and external communications are increasingly blurring.
In this article, we're diving into the evolving landscape of communications and exploring how businesses can navigate this shifting terrain.
Ever-changing social media and the growing power of employee voices have shifted the traditional boundaries between internal and external communications, presenting a fresh set of challenges whilst also offering exciting opportunities for communicators. This shift calls for a strategic approach that bridges the gap between internal and external messages, fosters seamless communication and embraces the power of a fully connected world
The rise of the employee voice
Gone are the days when internal communications were focused on employee news and updates, and when marketing teams held total control over the brand image presented to the world. Through digital channels and social media, employees have had a platform to share their thoughts and experiences, making their voices stronger than ever before. Internal communications easily and quickly become external news, carrying the potential to impact a brand’s reputation far beyond its intended audience.
Through this change, the impact of negative employee voices is also growing and we are increasingly seeing consumers holding brands to account for the way they treat their employees. A recent ‘Strength of Purpose’ report found that consumers in North America and Europe rank ‘Treating Employees Well’ as the top attribute of a purposeful brand. The study also found that a massive 76% of consumers have taken action in response to a brand doing something they disagreed with, including no longer buying from the brand, switching to a competitor, or discouraging others from supporting that brand.
Case in point: Twitter (or should we say X?) experienced firsthand the consequences of this blurred line. When Elon Musk’s internal communications were leaked externally, it had a catastrophic effect on Twitter’s brand perception and even influenced Tesla’s revenue and credibility. This serves as a stark reminder of the need for thoughtful internal communication strategies that safeguard a brand’s reputation.
Creating authentic connection
Today, job seekers and consumers look for authentic content that reflects the culture and values of a business. Traditional marketing methods and a focus on just showcasing your product or service benefits are no longer enough. Brands are realising the importance of engaging their employees and ensuring that they feel informed and aligned with the company’s values.
While internal communications remain essential, in order to successfully navigate this new landscape, internal and external communicators must collaborate closely. Maintaining strong and consistent communications strategies has never been so important. Shifting to a content-first approach and prioritising high-quality content, irrespective of the audience, will allow for greater control of the narrative and consistency in messaging inside and outside of the organisation.
By embracing this evolution and recognising employees as powerful brand advocates who can have a significant impact on brand reputation, businesses have the opportunity to create authentic and genuine connections with both internal and external audiences.
Let’s embrace the opportunities that the blurred line between internal and external communications offers. Talk to us for support with a seamless communication approach that resonates with all your audiences.
How to build an inclusive workplace culture through authentic conversations
By Sally Pritchett
CEO
In this article, we explore how genuine and authentic conversations can help foster inclusive workplace cultures that unite global teams.
Inclusive workplace cultures are rapidly becoming a top priority for businesses dedicated to boosting creativity and innovation, increasing employee retention, and enhancing overall wellbeing.
A study by the Boston Consulting Group found that employees in workplaces with inclusive cultures were 81% happier in their jobs – three times more than those who didn’t feel included. However, the commitment to an inclusive workplace culture must be visible throughout the organisation, involving all employees from top to bottom.
So, how can you make an inclusive workplace culture visible and start authentic conversations around diversity, equity, and belonging? It can be a daunting task, especially when dealing with an international, disconnected and geographically diverse workforce.
Case study: Building an inclusive workplace culture with ‘Great to Be’
Following a drastic increase in the role of air cargo during and after the Covid-19 pandemic, IAG Cargo experienced extensive and rapid growth – a trend set to continue.
Despite investment in refreshing the IAG Cargo brand mission, vision, and values, employee engagement, pride, and loyalty remained low. The Organizational Health Index (OHI) results also highlighted a gap in reaching the frontline, raising concerns about the fragmented workforce lacking a cohesive sense of belonging and connection to the IAG Cargo brand.
As a naturally diverse business due to its international presence across over 80 countries, inclusivity wasn’t being felt across the global workforce. This was further exacerbated by some employees being directly contracted by the airlines, not the IAG Cargo business, presenting an additional barrier to belonging.
A critical need arose for a new approach to engagement, recognition, and retention. This was the start of ‘Great to be’.
Uniting a global workforce
How did we address this challenge and unite an international and fragmented workforce across 80 countries, creating a sense of belonging?
- Diversity and inclusion were integrated into everyday conversations to create an environment where everyone felt safe to contribute their knowledge and perspectives.
- We launched ‘Great to Be’, a long-term campaign that recognised key DEIB and wellbeing calendar events, demonstrating IAG Cargo’s longstanding commitment.
- The culture change originated from the top, with leadership sponsors championing events and speaking candidly about their own experiences.
- Managers were equipped to become more inclusive leaders, ensuring that everyone was seen, heard, and given the opportunity to succeed.
- Spaces for conversations were created, allowing for open, honest dialogues, and providing a safe place for employees to ask questions and share stories.
- ‘Great to Be’ is just the start of IAG Cargo’s journey towards creating a workforce where all employees could belong. The campaign not only served as a launchpad to unify its workforce but also encouraged continued conversations around crucial diversity and inclusion topics.
To find out how we can help you initiate authentic conversations DEIB with your employees as you look to foster an inclusive workplace culture, get in touch with us today.
Navigating AI together: uniting communicators to embrace change
By Sally Pritchett
CEO
Change can be unsettling, especially when we’re not prepared for it.
With the AI revolution upon us, we are bringing together communicators to navigate this change together. Here are some key insights from our first roundtable.
AI can be an emotional topic, and for many, the opportunity for a big productivity boost sits alongside fears around role replacement and the devaluing of skills. Hearing concerns from fellow communicators, we have created a forum ‘Navigating AI together’ to enable us to manage the transition to AI together, safely, ethically, and with positive and open mindsets.
In our first roundtable, we discussed how communications is a driving force that shapes workplace culture, employee experience, productivity, sales, customer service, and innovation. We know it’s not time to hand over communications to robots, but rather to put our focus on leveraging the potential of AI, alongside human expertise. Here is a summary of some of the key conversations that were had during the first ‘Navigating AI together’ roundtable.
AI and communications: setting the scene
At the recent Simply IC conference, established internal communicators explored the impact of AI in their field. During the discussions, they found that ‘AI is generally welcomed by the communications community although still quite scary’.
In a reassuring address at the Simply IC conference, generative AI expert and author Nina Schick emphasised that AI makes communication more important than ever. Instead of replacing the role of communicators, it is likely to highlight the need for real human communication.
Additionally in the roundtable, we discussed how uptake of AI might be slower than the media would suggest. Insights from a survey of 2,000 people in the US shed light on the current state of mainstream AI usage. The results indicated that AI adoption remains relatively limited, with only one in three individuals having tried AI-powered tools. Moreover, most people are not familiar with the companies responsible for these innovations. Notably, younger generations, particularly millennials, lead in embracing AI, while boomers appear to lag in its adoption.
Opportunities and challenges in AI for communicators
Communicators are often juggling large workloads, always trying to do more with tighter budgets and tighter deadlines. If your CEO came to you today and said I’m giving you a budget for an extra head in your team, their role is just to support you, you probably wouldn’t say no. AI has the potential to be a very useful tool in the box.
During our first ‘Navigating AI together’ roundtable, communicators identified several opportunities surrounding AI in communications:
- Simplifying contracts and legal language, making complex concepts understandable.
- Distilling white papers and reports for easier comprehension with tools like ChatPDF.
- Supporting pre-meeting research, providing insights for better preparation.
- Quickly generating thought-starters and creative prompts with tools like AI.
- AI-powered voice narration making video content a more accessible and affordable channel (while considering concerns around cloning voices and deep fakes).
- Ensuring content from multiple sources has a consistent tone of voice.
- Boosting the accuracy, speed, and accessibility of data analytics.
- Accelerating the content creation processes, acting like an intern while prioritising accuracy.
- Supporting annual and quarterly reporting, especially in understanding legislation, regulations, and sustainability challenges.
However, with great power comes great responsibility. The communicators attending the roundtable were cautious of the risks around AI, including:
- The potential for content plagiarism.
- Voice and video cloning leading to the threat of deep fakes.
- Rapid advancements impacting job roles.
- The need to double-check all AI-generated content for consistency and accuracy.
- Over-reliance on AI, leading to dependence issues and deskilling.
- The limitations AI has in intelligence, only being able to use borrowed information.
- Ambiguities in policies, guidelines, and law.
- The ethical considerations surrounding original IP, ideas and, creative.
Navigating AI together: overcoming bias and achieving inclusion
In our next session we will examine the issue of the biases embedded in AI and explore how we can mitigate this bias and harness AI tools to foster greater inclusion and authentic representation.
Building a culture of belonging across diverse countries and cultures
By Sally Pritchett
CEO
Discover how we helped a global business to foster a culture of belonging.
Enhancing performance and cultivating loyalty, a culture of belonging encourages united dedication and purpose across a business. As Tony Bond, SVP, Chief Diversity & Innovation Officer at Great Place To Work explains: “Diversity is being invited to the party, inclusion is being asked to dance and belonging is dancing like nobody’s watching, because that’s how free you feel to be yourself.”
Why does belonging matter?
Belonging is not just a buzzword. According to Deloitte’s 2020 Global Human Capital Trends survey, 79% of organisations consider belonging important for their achievements. Research conducted by BetterUp revealed that when employees feel a sense of belonging, businesses experience large benefits, including improved job performance by 56%, a 50% lower risk of turnover, and a 75% decrease in employee sick days.
Creating a sense of belonging across countries and cultures is essential for global businesses looking to foster unity, collaboration, and innovation among diverse teams. But global campaigns can face unique challenges due to cultural differences, language barriers, and varying workplace practices. Tailoring your campaign to resonate with employees from different backgrounds while maintaining a consistent message of belonging requires careful planning, cross-cultural collaboration, and sensitivity to specific regional needs.
Case study: Making belonging part of the everyday conversation
Spanning 220 countries and territories, with a global workforce of around 600,000, DHL Group realised that they were not fully tapping into the potential of their diverse workforce. To celebrate the diversity of their employees and foster inclusivity they recognised the need to help all employees feel that they belong.
We distilled the concept of belonging into a simple and relatable campaign – and that was the start of ‘I Belong’.
Our creative strategy made the concept of belonging relatable and simple, for all. The results of the campaign were remarkable, seeing high engagement on both internal and external channels, which we put down to four key reasons.
- Real employees took centre stage, sharing their stories of how belonging extends from their personal lives into the workplace. Through blended images, the campaign showcased the authentic experiences of employees, fostering authenticity and unity.
- We leveraged the power of user-generated content by creating a versatile frame device. This device enabled employees to share their stories across internal and external channels, and was accessible across countries and cultures.
- To ensure global consistency, a comprehensive global toolkit was created, including campaign assets, videos, and a user-generated content toolkit for employees. This facilitated engagement across diverse regions and cultures within the organization.
- The campaign utilized the #iBelong hashtag and frame template, resonating with employees of different genders, ages, ethnicities, and cultures. By amplifying the campaign across internal and external channels, equal access was provided for all employees to participate and contribute their authentic stories.
Through employee engagement and participation, ‘I Belong’ encouraged individuals to share their authentic stories, creating a platform for open dialogue and connection. The global reach and impact extended the message of inclusivity beyond the organization, fostering connection among employees, reinforcing the importance of belonging and diversity in the workplace.
Colleagues all around the world have posted the template with their belonging stories. Our internal DEIB social wall is just flooded posts and people keep on posting. We can already say after a few days it is a very successful campaign engaging so many colleagues who are proud to work for DHL Group!
Head of Corporate Team in Digital & Internal Comms, DHL Group
Creating a culture of belonging across countries and cultures is an ongoing journey. Contact us today to chat about how we can support you in building a culture of belonging across countries and cultures.
Three years as a UK’s Best Workplace for Women
By Sally Pritchett
CEO
We're thrilled to been ranked 7th in our category on the UK's Best Workplaces for Women™ list.
This prestigious ranking by Great Place to Work UK acknowledges businesses that not only cultivate a great working culture but also strive to create a positive and supportive environment for women.
At Something Big we avoid the ‘work hard, play hard’ culture that our London counterparts have become famous for, and instead, we concentrate on doing great work together. We work hard to avoid late-night deadlines by investing in great planning and scheduling so we can maintain our responsiveness to our clients without the cost to our team.
This approach has attracted ambitious, high-performing, experienced, and talented individuals who seek a balance between meaningful work and a fulfilling personal life. As a result, our employe surveys show that Something Big is a great workplace for all.
Understanding the UK’s Best Workplaces for Women rankings
The UK’s Best Workplaces for Women™ rankings are based on the renowned Great Place to Work® Best Workplace™ survey, recognised worldwide as the largest and most rigorous assessment of workplace cultures. To compile this list, Great Place to Work® evaluates women’s experiences in the workplace, considering factors such as trust, equal opportunities, and representation. Women’s reports contribute 85% to the ranking, while gender representation in the workforce and management accounts for the remaining 15%.
As Benedict Gautrey, Managing Director of Great Place to Work® UK, explains: “We’re delighted to announce our 2023 collection of the Best Workplaces™ for Women for the sixth consecutive year. This list celebrates the workplaces that are not just providing a great work environment for all, but are ensuring they’re creating a positive and supportive environment for women too. Each of the companies on our list have been commended by their own female employees who have anonymously told us their workplace has gone above and beyond to ensure that women employees are treated fairly in terms of recognition, training, and promotion opportunities. Ensuring people aren’t discriminated against, placing positive value on our differences, creating fair access and advancement for all, and fostering a sense of value and empowerment in employees is what being a Great Place to Work® is all about. It is fantastic to once again celebrate so many Best Workplaces™ for Women this year, across all sectors and organisational sizes.”
Championing gender equality for fairer, healthier, and happier workplaces
While we are delighted to be recognised as one of the UK’s Best Workplaces for Women™, we also acknowledge that many workplaces still face challenges in achieving gender equality. To learn more about this topic, our CEO Sally has shared an article discussing three necessary steps to foster gender equality in the workplace.
If you too are on a journey of cultivating a workplace culture that values employees and their right to fulfilling work and a balanced life, we would love to hear from you.
‘Growth redefined': unveiling our impact report for FY23
By Sally Pritchett
CEO
Discover the power of proactive action and impactful change in our FY23 Impact Report: 'Growth redefined'.
Discover the power of proactive action and impactful change in our FY23 Impact Report: 'Growth redefined'.
We are committed to creating a meaningful difference, not only through the impactful communications we produce for our clients, but also in the way we operate our business. For us, making a meaningful difference is more than good intentions and promises; it’s about taking proactive action. That’s why we are thrilled to present our FY23 Impact Report, titled ‘Growth redefined’. This report is proof of our unwavering commitment to redefining what growth means and creating a positive impact.
Our impact report provides a comprehensive overview of our efforts in the areas of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) from April 2022 to March 2023. It delves into our initiatives and outcomes, showcasing how we are integrating sustainability, inclusivity and responsibility into every aspect of our business. From raising our voice about the harm of plastic pens to creating a county-wide LGBTQ+ network, our report highlights the tangible steps we have taken to make a difference. We are also excited to share our plans for the year to come.
Our commitment to impactful change
While doing the right thing has always been part of our DNA, our passion for making a positive difference has never been stronger. ‘Growth redefined’ summarises the progress we have made and the impact we have had over the past year. It is a testament to the dedication of our team, who consistently go above and beyond to create meaningful change. Creating a meaningful difference is not a catchphrase for us; it is the driving force behind everything we do. When we encounter challenges, we take action. We don’t shy away or stand on the sidelines; we stand up for what we believe in, even when it’s not easy.
As we celebrate the publication of ‘Growth redefined’, we are excited for the future and the opportunities it holds. Our commitment to making a meaningful difference remains steadfast, and we are eager to continue pushing the boundaries of what is possible. We invite you to join us on this transformative journey as we redefine growth, embrace sustainability, and work together to create a better world.
Celebrating one year as a B Corp: using business as a force for good
By Sally Pritchett
CEO
It's been an incredible journey for Something Big as we celebrate our one-year anniversary as a certified B Corp.
As we reach our first B Corp birthday, we wanted to reflect on this milestone and its alignment with our values and commitment to ethical practices.
The B Corp movement represents a new business approach, prioritising purpose alongside profit. For those unfamiliar with the movement, B Corps are companies that meet the highest standards of social and environmental performance, transparency, and accountability. All B Corps undergo a rigorous assessment to ensure they are making a positive impact in areas such as governance, workers, community, and the environment.
Aligning values with actions
Becoming a certified B Corp last year was a natural progression for us, due to our unwavering commitment to always do the right thing. The B Corp movement embodies our belief that business should be a force for good, not just in words but in actions. By meeting the B Corp standards, we have joined a global community of like-minded organisations that are reshaping the future of business.
Even before our certification, Something Big was on a journey to be a force for good. Doing the right thing has always been in our DNA. But the B Corp framework enabled us to solidify our commitment to social and environmental consideration, and holds us accountable as we work towards making a meaningful difference to people and planet.
The power of community
One of the most inspiring aspects of being a B Corp is the sense of community. We are proud to be part of a global network of businesses united by a shared purpose: using business as a force for good. This community serves as a source of inspiration, collaboration, and learning.
Alongside fellow co-chairs, our CEO Sally has taken a proactive role in leading the B Corp movement locally, by starting B Local Surrey. Recognising the importance of collaboration and knowledge-sharing, Sally and her co-chairs have brought together businesses across Surrey, building a local community of B Corps (and those who aspire to become one) who now meet for networking and information-sharing events.
Growth redefined
As we celebrate our one-year anniversary as a certified B Corp, we are thrilled to be publishing our impact report for FY23, titled ‘Growth Redefined’. This report tells the story of our efforts to create meaningful change for people and planet over the past year. We invite you to check out our impact report and join us in celebrating the progress we have made this year, and the plans we have made for the future.
Together, we can redefine what it means to grow as a business, creating a future where prosperity is not only measured by financial gain, but by the positive contributions we make to the wellbeing of people and the planet. Get in touch if you’d like a copy of our impact report to be shared with you as soon as it is published.
Moving forward with purpose
As we celebrate our one-year anniversary as a B Corp, we are more committed than ever to driving positive change. We recognise that the work doesn’t end with certification; it is an ongoing journey of continuous improvement. We will keep challenging ourselves, setting ambitious goals, and pushing the boundaries of what it means to be a responsible business.
Key insights on diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging from the UK's Best Workplaces™
By Sally Pritchett
CEO
Want to create a more diverse, equitable, and inclusive workplace? In this blog we share insights from the UK's Best Workplaces™ on how to create a culture where everyone feels valued, respected, and heard.
Last week, we had the privilege of taking part in Great Place to Work‘s first ‘For All Community’ event. The inaugural event gathered the UK’s Best Workplaces for meaningful discussions on diversity, equity, inclusion, and belonging (DEIB).
We heard from DHL (the World’s Number 1 Best Workplace) and our CEO, for a panel discussion on DHL’s global group-wide approach to belonging. Speakers from Cisco (the UK’s current Number 1 Best Workplace), Vodafone and Version 1 discussed the balance of DEIB in today’s world, with a focus on the role of employee resource groups (ERGs). We then heard from The Prince’s Trust, as they shared how ‘listening into action’ can make an impact.
To help you to foster an inclusive and equitable workplace, we have compiled some key insights from the event:
Prioritise communications
Clear and effective communication emerged as a vital element of successful workplaces. An analysis of anonymous feedback from the UK’s Best Workplaces revealed that strong communication was a top reason employees choose to stay. To build trust and transparency, alignment and understanding, and empower the employee voice, businesses need to prioritise their communication practices.
Connect the dots
While the ultimate responsibility for DEIB may vary across organisations, it is crucial for the communications and HR teams to work together and support each other. By fostering a strong partnership, these teams can develop and put in place DEIB strategies that drive positive change.
Maximise the potential of surveys
The phrase ‘what gets measured gets done’ was regularly repeated. Several speakers emphasised the significance of measuring progress to ensure meaningful change. Employee surveys can help you to gather valuable insights and enable you to prioritise employee feedback. Focus on improving survey response rates to gain a deeper understanding of your organisation’s DEIB landscape.
Listen to employee feedback
Actively listen to employees. Provide them with feedback on the insights learned from surveys or other channels. Play back what you’ve heard, what you’re going to work on, how they can help change, the timescales for actions. If there is anything difficult to solve be clear on this and set expectations.
Support ERGs
Employee resource groups and networks play a pivotal role in creating inclusive environments. Organisations need to value the expertise that sits within their ERGs, celebrate them, and provide adequate support and resources. Empower your ERGs to have clear missions and amplify their voices within the organisation.
Encourage human leadership
Leadership plays a critical role in shaping the company culture. Encourage leaders to lead with compassion and vulnerability, fostering an environment where open conversations about DEIB can thrive. Equip them with the necessary tools and resources to navigate sensitive discussions effectively and drive meaningful change from the top.
Foster a psychologically safe culture
Creating a psychologically safe workplace is essential for promoting DEIB. Establish an environment where mistakes are seen as learning opportunities. Equip your teams with the tools so that they can address harmful behaviour through “calling in” rather than “calling out”. Foster open conversations, provide education and awareness programs, and create safe spaces for employees to learn and grow.
Treat people as individuals
Every employee brings their unique identity and experiences to the workplace. Even within a global business with tens or hundreds of thousands of employees, recognise and respect individuality, valuing the diverse perspectives and talents that each person contributes.
Within all the discussions and insights shared at the For All Community event, one key message resonated strongly: do what you can today to keep diversity, equity, and inclusion moving forward. Each day presents an opportunity to make a meaningful difference.
We’re here to help you with your DEIB efforts, supporting you with impactful and authentic communications that foster a genuine sense of belonging.
Diversity and Inclusion Calendar
By Sally Pritchett
CEO
We have created a comprehensive, downloadable, diversity and inclusion calendar for 2023 - so you never miss an important date.
Diversity and inclusion isn’t a short-term objective that you can tick off the list – it’s an ongoing commitment to ensuring that every individual in your workforce feels heard, respected and valued, and has an equitable opportunity to fulfil their potential.
This calendar has been designed to help you keep your diversity and inclusion employee engagement programmes on track. Our DEI calendar includes a wide range of cultural, racial, religious, age, gender, sexual orientation and disability awareness dates.