Harm Free Futures is a programme that provides a space for young people to discuss issues around healthy sexual behaviour. The programme aims to help young people develop practical skills that will help them develop healthy relationships and sexual behaviours as well as develop strategies to avoid harmful sexual behaviour. 

ReachOut was Birmingham Newman University’s outreach Youth and Community Work project. Funded through the Aim Higher plus initiative whose overarching objective was to increase levels of participation in H.E. from disadvantaged areas.

A project set up to enable the bringing together of the criminologically curious, irrespective of educational or lived experiences and expertise and to collaborate in creating and communicating knowledge to reduce harm and increase advocacy for social justice, in the lives of all people. To find out more visit  www.communitycriminologyproject.co.uk

I co-convened a one day national Public Health England conference showcasing our research project ‘Steroid Use and Public Health: The Power of Visual Communication’. Centred around the unveiling of new artist images made available to healthcare providers and designed to help those working with SIED users.

Inspired by Humans of New York this visual criminology action research project collated the stories of Women living or working in Birmingham's Eastside district over a period of 6 months. Culminating in a community based exhibition.