Our Mission Swale Women Empowering Women (SWEW) is a group of totally committed women of all ages eager to promote a positive image of women in Swale and Kent through information and knowledge sharing, equality and diversity, understanding, respect, reaching out, sharing support and advice and socialising. The Swale Women Empowering Women (SWEW) project
Community Cohesion in Swale for Kent
Diversity House2017-07-06T14:36:39+00:00This was a year-long project which aimed to identify the issues which might exclude people from the Swale community. These could include issues relating to health, housing, education and other aspects of community care. Ultimately the project hoped to find ways of addressing these issues, so as to achieve a sense of belonging for all
East Kent African Health Project (EKAHP)
Diversity House2017-07-06T14:50:08+00:00The project aimed to increase awareness of sexually transmitted infections including HIV among African communities in Swale, Canterbury, Ashford and Shepway. The aspiration for the project was that African and Caribbean people at risk of HIV infection, including people of undiagnosed HIV infection, were offered a comprehensive range of information opportunities designed to increase their
From Multiculturalism to Interculturalism
Diversity House2017-07-06T14:54:33+00:00One of the methods deployed by Diversity House to engage its community is organising public lectures on topical issues of the day. In this regard, a public lecture was held at the Isle of Sheppey Academy. The lecture was planned in association with the Isle of Sheppey academy and on the very current and crucial
Learning Alliance for Palliative and End of Life Care Services LAPCEL
Diversity House2026-05-27T08:00:55+00:00LAPCEL Palliative Care & End of Life Practises This project is funded by Health Education Kent , Surrey and Sussex and led by Drs David Smith and Carlos Moreno-Leguizamon with support of Stephanie Grohmann of the Faculty of Health and Education at the University of Greenwich in collaboration with Diversity House and the Medway
Once Upon a Down Syndrome
Diversity House2017-07-06T15:17:16+00:00The project started in December 2009. It aimed to raise awareness of learning disabilities in a de-stigmatising way. Its title, “Once upon a Down Syndrome” was deliberate to capture the attention of the general population, in particular, those from sub Saharan region of Nigeria (resident in Swale) whose culture and tradition portrays disability as a
Rehabilitation & Reintegration of Offenders
Diversity House2026-05-27T08:00:43+00:00Diversity House carries out prison-based outreaches in Her Majesty’s Prison Service such as in Longport Prison, East Sutton Park, etc. Similar outreaches were also carries out at HMP Stanford Hill and Emley at the Sheppey Cluster in 2012; SERCO prisons at Thameside; Young Offenders Institute Faltham and Cookham Wood Rochester. In all, 209 Prisoners were
Community Cohesion in Swale for Kent
Diversity House2017-07-09T11:03:31+00:00This was a year-long project which aimed to identify the issues which might exclude people from the Swale community. These could include issues relating to health, housing, education and other aspects of community care. Ultimately the project hoped to find ways of addressing these issues, so as to achieve a sense of belonging for all
Westlands Diversity Project
Diversity House2017-07-09T09:40:40+00:00Diversity House receives a grant from Big Lottery Funding Diversity House will be celebrating interculturality to promote community integration, inclusion and cohesion within Westlands Primary School and the environ. After successfully applying to the Big Lottery Fund’s Celebrateprogramme, ‘Westlands Diversity Project’ has been awarded £7,810, which will be used to organise a community integration event
The Swale Special Interest Group
Diversity House2017-07-09T09:32:14+00:00As a Charity aimed at empowering, strengthening, and building the capacity of disadvantaged community groups, particularly those with a black minority and ethnic background; Diversity House created this Special Interest Group (SIG) in 2008. It used the Learning Alliance approach to work on issues of equality and diversity in the health area for BME Communities
