cpd training

Learn how to make parks and public spaces work for teenage girls

A group of girls sat around a table in a consultation workshop

As part of our educational outreach, we offer CPD training to anyone who would like to learn more about our work. Each session takes around one hour, and members of professional bodies (Landscape Institute, RIBA, RTPI and others) can log the study time as formal learning around inclusive design.

An illustration of girls in a park

What the CPD covers

Our CPD is designed to educate attendees about our charitable objectives and the evidence behind our work. Every session covers:

  • An introduction to our work and achievements over the last five years
  • Seeing the issue through a gendered lens
  • Our past and ongoing research
  • What teenage girls want — and need
  • Barriers to change
  • Rebalancing play provision
  • Resources to support your projects
  • Case studies of what better looks like
OUR TEAM

Meet the presenters

Our CPD sessions are delivered by experienced practitioners in design, research and campaigning for better public spaces.

Associate
Portrait of Imogen Clark

Imogen Clark

LinkedIn
Imogen Clark, lawyer and feminist, studied for a post graduate certificate in gender studies at Birkbeck, and campaigns for structural change.
Trustee
Portrait of Angela Manning Wood

Angela Manning Wood

LinkedIn
Angela Manning Wood is an Urban Design Director for Pegasus Group, a leading national, multidisciplinary development consultancy, with over 15 years' experience.
Trustee
Portrait of Tayo Isa-Daniel

Tayo Isa-Daniel

LinkedIn
Tayo Isa-Daniel is an urban researcher and architect at AtkinsRéalis, interested in the social architecture of cities and its intersection with race and gender.
Trustee
Portrait of Romy Rawlings

Romy Rawlings

LinkedIn
A landscape architect for over 30 years, Romy has spent half of that time in practice and half working with hard landscape manufacturers in the UK and Europe.
“The fantastic Make Space for Girls are changing the conversation in development. Both developers and councils have a responsibility in making public spaces accessible for girls to enjoy and feel safe, but the reality is opportunities to do this are often missed.”

Cratus Communications

Enquire about a CPD

Tell us a little about yourself and which format you're interested in, and we'll be in touch to arrange the details.

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