DIUS Single Equality Scheme... - Government Consultations

DIUS Single Equality Scheme

Consultation published by The Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills View original »

This is the Department of Innovation, Universities and Skills's (DIUS) first Single Equality Scheme. It sets out our approach to equality and diversity and identifies the way in which we will take action: as an employer, as a policy department, and as a sponsor of the Further and Higher Education Sectors, and Science and Innovation. In doing so, it recognises the wider impact that we intend to have, as a Department, through out efforts to improve our economic competitiveness and social inclusion.

We are consulting on this draft Single Equality Scheme in order that we can engage and involve our staff, stakeholders and partners in both its development and delivery. We would like to invite you to provide comment on the priorities, commitments and detail of the Scheme to help us focus and strengthen our priorities and actions. We will reflect these in the final report.

Timeframe

This consultation started on 8th May 2012 and ended on 4th August 2008.

Consultation Documents

Here are the documents we were able to locate that relate to this consultation:

DIUS Single Equality Scheme consultation document (MS Word 236KB) ( Microsoft Word, 236Kb)
Annex 1: Action Plan (MS Word 261KB) ( Microsoft Word, 261Kb)
Annex 2: Statistical Annex (MS Word 217KB) ( Microsoft Word, 217Kb)

Consultation Tools

Comments

Post Comment

Links to this consultation

Recnt news links side bar 14th june

[From asasa.pbwiki.com, at 15:07 on 14/06/2008]

DSA QAG news 22nd May 08 SKILL NADP joint briefing student finance changes DIUS consultation on single equality sche...

List powered by Bloglines.

Hansard Mentions

This tab normally contains any mentions of this consultation that we could find in Hansard, the official record of what's said in Parliament. There are probably some mentions that we couldn't find -- MPs don't always use the full title of the consultation, which makes it hard to tell what they're talking about.

We haven't been able to find anything relevant for this consultation yet. If you're particularly interested in things that have been said in Parliament about this consultation, you might want to try searching TheyWorkForYou.com.

Spread the Word

If you feel strongly about the issues this consultation raises, spread the word! The government is much more likely to respond substantively to your ideas or concerns if they are shared by others.