We’re Recruiting New Board Members

Crowd shot of smiling people

Andro and Eve is looking to recruit new board members and a Chair of the Board. If you’re based in the North of England, have strong communication and interpersonal skills and are looking for a new challenge, this opportunity could be for you!

As a social enterprise, our organisation is strategically guided by a board of Directors. Non Executive Directors are unpaid advisors who support the governance of Andro and Eve, contributing expertise to the organisation’s development, sustainability and reputation.

We would like to work with people who share our values and have a strong set of skills and experiences. It is a unique opportunity to help support a dynamic South Yorkshire arts organisation and build connections with likeminded people. 

Contract: Voluntary.
Duration: 2 years minimum (1 year for those with no previous board experience). 
Commitment: 4 board meetings + 1 away day per year + 2 hrs per month 
Start Date: April onwards to be negotiated.
Location: Mostly remote, occasional in person meetings in Sheffield.  
Renumeration: This is a volunteer role. Travel expenses can be reimbursed. Further info can be found in the recruitment pack.

You’ll be joining the board at an exciting time for Andro and Eve as we launch new client focused offers around our training, embark on new work around trans liberation, and implement a new fundraising strategy and business action plan.

We understand that you may want to get involved for a variety of reasons, and welcome applications from people from a range of sectors, backgrounds or experience levels. We are particularly interested in hearing from people who have knowledge or experience in one or more the following areas:

– HR / People Management / Policy
– Financial Management or Planning
– Business Development
– Third Sector (charities, social enterprises)
– Marketing / PR / Communications
– Culture or heritage – leadership or project management

Previous trustee / board experience is not essential, more important is the willingness to use your skills and expertise to support the organisation’s development and resilience. 

As well as supporting a diverse range of artists, our core team and board bring a range of perspectives to our organisation and we would encourage people who are currently underrepresented on boards to apply, including those who are Black, Asian or of the Global Majority, those who have faced socio-economic barriers, and those with disabilities. Andro and Eve are committed to further building representation across our team in respect of protected characteristics.

Although we believe strongly in being led by and for the community we serve, board members do not need to be LGBTQ+ identified and we welcome different perspectives and life experiences. 

Directors should be able to commit themselves to the role for a minimum period of 2 years. We have a 1 year commitment in place for those who are keen to offer support but are not sure if board membership is right for them.

Benefits: –

– 2 x Complimentary tickets per year to Andro & Eve events  
– Travel expenses within the North of England will be covered 
– Refreshments provided for in person meetings / away days
– Gender Awareness Training will be given as part of this role

This role is offered on an expenses only basis, with the understanding that you are giving your time to grow and develop the work of Andro and Eve. Where additional duties are requested or where a director would not be able to participate in board business owing to loss of income, fees can be paid to non-executive directors.

To apply: Please download our Director Recruitment Pack below to read more about the role and how to apply. 

If you have any questions or wish to request an informal conversation about the role with our Artistic Director, Finn Warman, details of how to do so are also in the pack. 

Application Deadline: 9am Monday 7 April
Interview date: Flexible 
Start Date: April – June to be negotiated

When applying for the role we also ask you to complete our online Equal Opportunities form. A link for this is also in the recruitment pack. 

FAQ’s

Can the role be worked only remotely?
For the most part, yes, however we do need you to be able to attend occasional in person events and meetings in Sheffield therefore you need to be able to travel to Sheffield.

What is a Director and why does Andro and Eve have them?

As a social enterprise, our organisation is strategically guided by a board of Directors. Non Executive Directors are unpaid advisors who support the governance of Andro and Eve, contributing expertise to the organisation’s development, sustainability and reputation. We are a social enterprise rather than a charity, so our board members are called ‘Directors’.

I’m not in the North of England, can I apply?

We define the North of England to include the East and West Midlands, but we do need board members to be a commutable distance from Sheffield as we do not have finances to accommodate long distance travel.

When do board meetings take place?

Currently, board meetings take place online late afternoon or early evenings Monday – Wednesday. This may change depending on the availability of new board members. 

How much time do I need to commit?

As a board member you will be expected to attend quarterly board meetings as well as additional meetings as required to the demands of the company. An extra 1-2 hours per month is a realistic guide to cover time to reply to emails, check any urgent communications, and sign off key decisions / documents.

I only have one reference, is this an issue?
We ask for references in order that we can check that the experience you have outlined in your application has been gained in a previous role. As stated in the recruitment pack, this does not need to be a paid role, or even an employment. They could be anyone who knows you in a professional or volunteer capacity. But they should be able to speak about the skills you have related to this role.

If you have a question that is not answered above, please feel free to download the recruitment pack and get in touch.

New Training Offer for 2025

Finn, a slim androgynous person with short brown hair sits in front of a screen presenting to a group of people

Booking is now open for our first Gender Awareness training dates for 2025.

And this year we are launching a new training offer – From February we will be taking bookings for Training Days tailored to your organisation’s needs.

Our training sessions raise awareness of different issues affecting trans and non-binary people in the UK today and are pitched at different levels to support team members at different stages of learning and development. 

Our training offer includes;

> 1 hour Gender Awareness Online Introductory Session
> 3 hour Gender Awareness Foundation
> Gender Beyond the Binary
> Gender Awareness training: Going Further

And new for 2025 – Training Days incorporating one or more of the sessions above and/ or a bespoke session tailored to your organisation.

If you’re looking to enhance your organisation’s trans inclusive policies and practices in the coming year, these online training sessions are a great way to kick start this work.

We’re also hosting a free live Q&A on 5 February. The Q&A Webinar will give you an overview of our Gender Awareness training and discuss our new Training Days. 

12pm, 5 February – Free Training Q&A Webinar 

10am, 28 February – Gender Awareness Foundation 

1pm, 26 March – Gender Awareness – Going Further 

Our Gender Awareness Foundation session is designed to build the foundations of knowledge – helping freelancers, businesses and organisations who want to support teams to build more equitable and inclusive policies and practices for trans and non-binary clients and customers.

Our Going Further Session is designed to deepen knowledge, share leading research and best practice, further increasing the confidence of participants to support trans, non-binary and gender minoritised people in professional and social situations.

Book now via Eventbrite. You can get 25% discount for the Going Further training if you’ve booked onto our Gender Awareness Training in 2024 or in February. 

If you’re interested in booking some Gender Awareness Training solely for your organisation, you can find out more and contact us via our Gender Awareness Training page.

New merch alert! We’re keeping it Reyt Queer

a black short sleeve T shirt with the words Reyt Queer in bold capital, lavender letters in the centre of the chest.

We’re queer, proud and Northern so it was time our Reyt Queer tee got a makeover!

We’ve just launched this new T Shirt over on Everpress. As an organisation committed to working to reduce impacts of the climate crisis, a pre order model for this type of merchandise is more sustainable. This lavender colour way was the favourite by far from a poll we ran in October!

All profits from sales of this T Shirt will support us to deliver creative workshops and events for the LGBTQ+ community in South Yorkshire. 

As a social enterprise, we are faced with rising costs and funding is increasingly hard to secure. We’re raising funds for our work through this campaign, helping us keep our events and workshops affordable and accessible for our community. 

Head to Everpress to order before 8 January. Your tee should ship roughly 2 weeks after this although a minimum amount of orders are needed to ensure this campaign is a success. Every order counts! Your support is so appreciated!

DJ wanted!

DJ Xzan a Black trans masc person DJ's on some decks

We are looking for a DJ for the next A Reyt Queer Do on Saturday 14 December!

If you are a queer DJ based in the North of England and want to perform in front of a friendly crowd in Sheffield then this might be the opportunity for you!

A Reyt Queer Do will be hosted by burlesque and drag artist Rhys Pieces and is about platforming emerging queer performance talent. Our crowd is a mix of ages from 18 – 55+ so if you like to play an eclectic mix of genres and music from across the decades we’d love to hear from you. 

We’re particularly keen to platform folks traditionally less well represented in the music industry and those based in Yorkshire. You don’t have to have lots of experience, but we do need you to be comfortable and confident in playing at least a 60 minute set to a room of people, and be able to foster a fun dancefloor for the LGBTQ+ community.

We can offer a £200 fee and up to £60 cover transport or accommodation costs in Sheffield.

We just need you to be available from 10pm – 12.15am on the day of the event and to play a 90 min – 2 hour set. 

To apply, send the following information to hello@androandeve.com 

> Your name + social media handle 
> A link to a DJ mix by you 
> Tell us what DJ experience you have 
> Tell us why you’d like to DJ for the Andro & Eve community. 

Deadline to apply: Midnight Thursday 28 November.

We look forward to hearing from you!

If we don’t select you for this opportunity, we are still keen to build our contacts with DJ’s in the Yorkshire region so we’d encourage you to apply so we can contact you about future opportunities.

Reyt Queer Do Open Call for LGBTQ+ performers

Black drag king Lionel Bitchie sings live onstage

We’re offering open mic slots for fresh queer acts at A Reyt Queer Do 8 on Saturday 14 December.

This queer cabaret event is themed around ‘Camp as Christmas’  and is at Sidney and Matilda in Sheffield city centre.

A Reyt Queer Do will be hosted by drag and cabaret artist Rhys Pieces and is about platforming emerging Northern LGBTQ+ performance talent. Whether you’re a new act, or you have new work you want to test out in front of a friendly live audience, we’d love to hear from you.

Drag, comedy, clowning, queerlesque, song, anything goes, as long as it works in front of a live audience. In return for you performing one 3 – 8 minute act we’ll provide;

– Up to £70 to reimburse any expenses
– Food and drink at the venue
– Photos of your act shot by a professional photographer

We just need you to be available from 4.30pm on the day of the event.

To help you get a sense of what to expect, this blog about our most recent edition of A Reyt Queer Do is a useful read. 

To apply, please complete the short Google Form and share a link to an extract of your act or performance. 

It doesn’t matter if the film of you performing is not in front of an audience, we just need to get a sense of your performance style so we can programme a mix of acts. 

Deadline to apply: 9am Monday 25 November. Priority for slots will go to those based in South Yorkshire. 

Please note – This event will be BSL interpreted, so if your application is successful we will expect you to provide any lyrics / script in advance of the event for our BSL interpreter to learn. More information on the access provisions in the venue can be found here.

We expect to have more people apply to perform than we have time and budget to give a platform, so we won’t be able to offer everyone a slot, but we are always keen to hear from fresh talent for upcoming events. We are unable to give feedback to unsuccessful submissions, but we may keep your details on file for future bookings.

We look forward to hearing from you! If you have any questions that aren’t answered below please drop us a line to hello@androandeve.com

FAQ’s 

I am not based in the North of England, can I apply?

We will not consider applications from acts based in locations other than Yorkshire or the North of England. (We consider Northern talent to be inclusive of the East and West Midlands).

Do you only platform drag king acts?

No! A Reyt Queer Do is for all kinds of live performance acts to share their work. The Kingdom Come is our platform solely for drag kings and we tend to focus on platforming more established acts there. 

I can’t perform on the 14 December but want to apply, should I?

Thanks for your interest, please hold off for now! We are a part time team, so we’d appreciate you helping us manage capacity by applying for a future opportunity. Please subscribe to our newsletter to be first to hear about the open mic slots for future events. 

I don’t have a video of my performance. Can I apply?

We cannot accept applications without a video. This is to ensure we understand what your performance style is and whether it will work with the venue restrictions, and around our other programmed acts. If you don’t have a video, feel free to record yourself performing to camera. Video quality does not matter, we just want to see your act! 

I am a wheelchair user, what is stage access like?

Unfortunately, Sidney and Matilda does not have step free access to their stage so we cannot accommodate a wheelchair onstage. We are very limited with accessible live venue options in Sheffield, and are looking into alternative performance venue options for future events. 

Back to the 90’s with A Reyt Queer Do!

Drag king Lionel Bitchie raises one eyebrow as he poses for the camera

We started Autumn in full celebration mode with the return of A Reyt Queer Do, with a sold out ‘Back to the 90’s’ edition at Sheffield gig and nightlife venue, Sidney and Matilda.

This queer cabaret and party is all about platforming fresh queer, Northern artists, sharing whatever performance style they like in front of our supportive and welcoming community. 

Bipolar Abdul and BSL interpreter Becky Mayo onstage
Bipolar Abdul. A Reyt Queer Do (2024). Credit – Emma Bentley Fox

On 22nd September we were joined by drag king Lionel Bitchie, comedian Stevie Yardy, singer-songwriter Jay Womack, drag king Mr Brake Down, and burlesque artist Spyhnxie, with the early evening event hosted by drag artist Bipolar Abdul. It was an eclectic and fun line up that didn’t disappoint, with our audience enjoying these talented acts. They took us from plenty of laughs to more poignant moments. Our BSL interpreter, Becky Mayo was a superb asset to the show!

Burlesque artist Sphynxie holds an umbrella high onstage while she performs
Sphynxie. A Reyt Queer Do (2024). Credit – Emma Bentley Fox

Alongside the queer performance we made space for a craft table in the courtyard of Sidney and Matilda and many enjoyed the chance to draw, clay model and share their thoughts. 

Our usual vegan cake (from Little Town Pantry) was a tasty Sunday afternoon treat and the raffle helped us raise vital funds for our Pay it Forward Ticket fund. 10 members of Lesbian Asylum Support Sheffield were able to attend this event thanks to past support of this scheme.

Three people craft with modelling clay at a table in a brightly painted courtyard
Crafting at A Reyt Queer Do (2024). Credit – Emma Bentley Fox

Thanks to everyone who joined us for this special event, creating such a supportive atmosphere for our artists to share their work. Also huge thanks to the team at Sidney and Matilda and our team and volunteers for producing an event so many enjoyed. As one audience member said; 

‘That was fun, inclusive, welcoming and joyful’

Audience member, A Reyt Queer Do 7

We never rest on our laurels at Andro and Eve, and are aware that stage height and seating options need to be adjusted for future editions of this event. We’re working on this and say thank you to those who highlighted this issue. As a small project-based arts organisation, operating in a city with limited venue options, finding accessible venues has always been a challenge, but we’re always trying to improve the ways our community experience our events and workshops.

Jay Womack sings while playing keyboard onstage
Jay Womack. A Reyt Queer Do (2024). Credit – Emma Bentley Fox

If you want to support our work, a one off or ongoing donation is so helpful – helping us secure grant funding to ensure our events are accessible as possible. You can donate via our website at the top of this page or Kofi. 

Our next A Reyt Queer Do is on 14 December. 60% of tickets have already sold, so don’t hang about if you’d like to join us for this Camp as Christmas edition hosted by cabaret star Rhys Pieces! 

And if you can’t wait until then for a dose of queer culture, why not come along to our Feeling Fabulous Queer Dance workshops with Ghetto Fabulous? We’ll get you moving and boost your mood this winter! 

Four people hold their crafted sculptures seated at a table and smile
Crafting at A Reyt Queer Do (2024). Credit – Emma Bentley Fox
Drag king Mr Brake Down performs gestures with his hands onstage with Becky Mayo signing
Mr Brake Down. A Reyt Queer Do (2024). Credit – Emma Bentley Fox
Three white people smile and pose wearing gothic outfits
A Reyt Queer Do (2024). Credit – Emma Bentley Fox
Drag artist Bipolar Abdul speaks to a group of audience members onstage
A Reyt Queer Do (2024). Credit – Emma Bentley Fox
Crowd of people in a bar facing a stage
A Reyt Queer Do (2024). Credit – Emma Bentley Fox
Comedian Stevie Yardy performs her comedy onstage
Stevie Yardy. A Reyt Queer Do (2024). Credit – Emma Bentley Fox

Open Call for A Reyt Queer Do

a white queer woman with short brown hair sings on a mic with a guitar in front of a seated audience

We’re happy to announce that we are again offering open mic slots for fresh queer acts at A Reyt Queer Do on Sunday 22 September.

This queer cabaret event is ‘Back to the 90’s themed’ and is at Sidney and Matilda in Sheffield city centre.

A Reyt Queer Do 7 will be hosted by drag queen Bipolar Abdul and is about platforming emerging Northern LGBTQ+ performance talent. Whether you’re a new act, or you have new work you want to test out in front of a friendly live audience, we’d love to hear from you.

Drag, comedy, clowning, queerlesque, song, anything goes, as long as it works in front of a live audience. In return for you performing one 3 – 5 minute act we’ll provide refreshments and up to £70 to reimburse any expenses. You’ll also receive a few photos of you performing shot by a professional photographer. We just need you to be available from 3.30pm on the day of the event.

To help you get a sense of what to expect, this blog about our 2022 edition of A Reyt Queer Do is a useful read. While the theme of this edition is ‘Back to the 90’s’ your act doesn’t need to be tightly themed around this.

To apply, please complete the short Google Form and share a link to an extract of your act or performance. 

It doesn’t matter if the film of you performing is not in front of an audience, we just need to get a sense of your performance style so we can programme a mix of acts. 

Deadline to apply: 9am Wednesday 4 September. Priority for slots will go to those based in South Yorkshire. 

Please note – This event will be BSL interpreted, so if your application is successful we will expect you to provide any lyrics / script in advance of the event for our BSL interpreter to learn. More information on the access provisions in the venue can be found here.

We expect to have more people apply to perform than we have time and budget to give a platform, so we won’t be able to offer everyone a slot, but there will be further opportunities later this year. We are unable to give feedback to unsuccessful submissions, but we may keep your details on file for future bookings.

We look forward to hearing from you! If you have any questions that aren’t answered below please drop us a line to hello@androandeve.com

FAQ’s 

I am not based in the North of England, can I apply?
We will not consider applications from acts based in locations other than Yorkshire or the North of England, Northern talent to the front please! (We consider Northern talent to be inclusive of the East and West Midlands).

Do you only platform drag king acts?
No! A Reyt Queer Do is for all kinds of live performance acts to share their work. The Kingdom Come is our platform solely for drag kings and we tend to focus on platforming more established acts there. 

I can’t perform on the 22 September but want to apply, should I?
Thanks for your interest, please hold off for now! We are a part time team, so we’d appreciate you helping us manage capacity by applying for a future opportunity. There is another Reyt Queer Do planned for December so please sign up to our newsletter to be first to hear about the open mic slots for that event.

I haven’t got an act to fit with the 1990’s theme, can I apply?
Our theme for this event is important as it has come from our community, so we will take into consideration whether acts have something that could fit with the theme, but it won’t be the only thing we will consider so we’d encourage you to still apply.

Freelance Project Coordinator Opportunity

A crowd of people sit looking upwards at a stage in a hall lit by rainbow coloured lights

The freelance Project Coordinator will be working with us on a programme of arts and culture activity happening in Sheffield between July – December 2024.

We are looking to work with a Project Coordinator on a freelance basis who is familiar with South Yorkshire and the North of England, excited about our work, and who has a broad set of skills and experiences and a commitment to care centred working practice.

Contract: Freelance
Days: 9 days
Fee: £225 per day 
Start Date: Mid August, to be negotiated
Location: Sheffield and remote working 

If you have experience of coordinating events, activities or projects, are highly organised and are confident working as part of a small team and with the public then this role could be for you. 

If you’re interested in applying, download the recruitment pack below. Inside you’ll find further information about Andro and Eve, the role and how to apply, along with contact details should you have any questions about the role. 

As well as supporting a wide range of artists, our team have lived experiences that enable them to support inclusive practices. We particularly encourage applications from those currently under-represented within the UK arts sector, including those of Black, Asian or global majority ethnicities, those who have faced socio – economic barriers, those who identify as LGBTQI+ and those who are disabled or neurodiverse.

We welcome applications from a variety of educational backgrounds and work experiences. You do not need degree level education for this role. 

Application Deadline: 9am Monday 22 July
Interview date: 2nd or 6th August
Start Date: Mid August (some flexibility can be offered)

When applying for the role we also ask you to complete our online Equal Opportunities form. A link for this is also in the recruitment pack. 

FAQ’s

Can the role be worked only remotely?
For the most part, yes, however we do need you to be able to attend in person events in Sheffield working evenings and weekends, therefore you need to be able to travel to Sheffield for these events. We do not have budget to accommodate long distance travel.

I’m not in the North of England, can I apply?
We define the North of England to include the East and West Midlands, but we would like the Project Coordinator to be a commutable distance from Sheffield as we are committed to offering opportunities to those who may not have access to such opportunities in the North of England. 

How flexible are you with working days?
As this is a freelance role we understand you will have other commitments. We just ask that you be able to allocate some of your working hours between Tuesdays – Fridays in order to be able to work with the Andro and Eve teams’ core working hours. 

I only have one reference, is this an issue?
We ask for references in order that we can check that the experience you have outlined in your application has been gained in a previous role. As stated in the recruitment pack, this does not need to be a paid role, or even an employment. They could be anyone who knows you in a professional or volunteer capacity. But they should be able to speak to things like your punctuality, reliability and know something about the skills you have related to this role.

It is important that we seek two references so we get a well rounded view of your past experience. We will not contact anyone without your consent.

If you have a question that is not answered above, please feel free to download the recruitment pack and get in touch.

Our response to the Government Draft Guidance for Schools

Transgender Equality flag in blue, pink white on mint background

This is our response to the non-statutory draft guidance for schools & colleges in England and Wales regarding gender-questioning children and young people that was released on 19 December 2023 with a consultation open until 12 March 2024.

We sent our own response as an organisation to that consultation back in March and are sharing our response publicly now to record our opposition to it in its entirety. 

Andro and Eve have been working with the LGBTQ+ community for the last eight years, with LGBTQ+ young people the last 3 years, and we know first hand the impact on trans and gender expansive people when their right to exist is called into question. We are also leading facilitators of Gender Awareness Training, delivering our training to organisations throughout the UK since 2021. Our training enables teams to better serve and meet the needs of clients and customers of all genders, particularly those who fall under the Transgender umbrella. It is continually developed in response to the latest research and is grounded in lived experience and informed by sector best practice principles.

Every child and young person should be safe and respected in school or college and their best interests met in an environment that celebrates learning, inclusivity and diversity. The UK government’s draft guidance for schools in England does not respect or serve the interests of trans and gender-expansive children and young people and is at odds with existing children’s rights and equalities legislation in the UK, including both the Equality Act 2010 and the Human Rights Act 1998. The Equality Act and the protected characteristic of gender reassignment applies at any age. 

This guidance harmfully promotes and justifies the active exclusion of trans and gender-expansive children and young people, rather than seeking to support a cohort of young people whom we know already experience elevated risks of harm and bullying in educational settings. (Estyn, 2020, Hudson-Sharp & Metcalf, 2016, Jadva et al, 2023). 

Evidence indicates that 64% of trans young people had been bullied at school (Stonewall, 2017) and there has been an 186% increase in reported transphobic hate crimes in the last 5 years (ONS, 2023). While guidance asserts that bullying should never be tolerated in our schools and colleges, there is a concerning lack of measures to protect, include or advocate for trans and gender-expansive children and young people.

Teachers are often a vital resource for trans children and young people who do not feel safe at home. This guidance not only risks damaging the relationship between young people and teachers by creating additional barriers to disclosure or help-seeking, but could also mean trans and gender-expansive children and young people no longer feel safe at school or college. The risk of harm posed to young people if their parents are informed without their consent is deemed ‘exceptionally rare’ in the guidance. This does not cohere with findings from recent studies which document the lived experiences of trans young people (Just Like Us, 2023, McDermott et al., 2017), including research conducted by this government (Government Equalities Office, 2018).

That children and young people are questioning their gender identity is framed in this guidance as a product of ‘gender ideology’. This language departs from that which is used elsewhere in dominant UK political discourse and legislation, the UK Census, and the NHS, and is unacceptably inflammatory.  

The guidance is written through an unduly narrow ideological lens and perpetuates false narratives concerning sex and gender that have no basis in evidence. This only serves to deepen divides and stigmatise trans children and young people further. Crucially, the guidance inflames what is already an incredibly dangerous ‘culture war’, as it calls into question trans children and young people’s right to exist. This does nothing to mitigate the elevated risks of harm faced by vulnerable transgender young people and goes against the statutory duties of schools to safeguard all young people. The lives of trans and gender-expansive children and young should never be up for debate. 

We join with many other LGBT+ organisations, youth organisations and schools in urging the government to reconsider the position taken in this guidance and instead to view this as a vital opportunity to implement clear guidance that creates genuine inclusivity and safety for all children and young people, including by listening to children and young people themselves.

References: 

Estyn, 2020, Celebrating diversity and promoting inclusion: Good practice in supporting lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) learners in schools and colleges

Hudson-Sharp, Nathan and Metcalf, Hilary, National Institute of Economic and Social Research (commissioned by the Governement’s Equalities Office), 2016, Inequality among lesbian, gay bisexual and transgender groups in the UK: a review of evidence. 

Jadva, J, Guasp, A, Bradlow, JH, Bower-Brown, S, Foley, S, 2023, Predictors of self-harm and suicide in LGBT youth: The role of gender, socio-economic status, bullying and school experience, Journal of Public Health, Volume 45, Issue 1, Pages 102–108.

Government Equalities Office, 2018, National LGBT Survey.

Just Like Us, 2023, Positive Futures: How supporting LGBT+ young people enables them to thrive in adulthood.

McDermott, Elizabeth, Hughes, Elizabeth, Rawlings, Victoria, 2018, The social determinants of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender youth suicidality in England: a mixed methods study, Journal of Public Health, Volume 40, Issue 3, pages e244–e251.

    Our 2024 Community Survey!

    Have your say!

    Andro and Eve’s programme is developed by listening to voices from our LGBTQ+ community.

    As well as receiving regular feedback from those who attend our activities, each year we undertake a survey to hear from those who might not have had the chance to have their say. We ask a wider range of questions to help us understand what matters to our community.

    So if you have 5 – 10 minutes, please complete our 2024 Community Survey.

    two people wear short sleeved black t shirts with white line illustration on them of 3 queer people
    Extravaganza artwork tee designed by Olivia Tate

    If you leave your email address, we will enter you into a prize draw to win a bundle of Andro and Eve merch, including our Extravaganza Artwork tee, postcards, pin badges and stickers plus queer literature including new queer zine, Reyt Proud!

    The survey is hosted on Google Forms and closes at midnight 29 April. Go on, have your say!

    Keep in touch

    Sign up to our newsletter to keep up-to-date with our latest news, events and offers.

    Donate

    Your donation will be used to help us continue to support queer artists and culture. You can also donate through ko‑fi.com/androandeve

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