Current campaigns – act now

The first legal challenge against Universal Credit has found that arrangements for its delivery unlawfully discriminate.

Join us at the high court to show support and solidarity to the claimant taking the legal case against the government’s decision to cap Access to Work. Disabled people from all impairment groups have suffered through changes to the Access to Work disability employment support scheme that have made it harder and harder to get into and stay in work.

ALLFIE are looking to make contact with families who currently have their Disabled (including SEN) children in mainstream school but are being pressurised into accepting a special school placement by the London Borough of Hackney.

Kamil Ahmad was a Disabled Kurdish man who came to Britain seeking sanctuary, having been imprisoned and tortured in Iraq. He was murdered in Bristol on 7 July 2016. Join ROFA in Bristol to honour Kamil, learn from Disabled asylum seekers and build a broader movement, on June 29th 2018.

Starting in May 2018 and continuing over the summer months, members of the Disability Benefits Consortium will be supporting Disabled people, family carers, and anyone with an experience of claiming Personal Independence Payment (PIP) to meet their local MPs to talk to them about PIP.

This meeting will be a chance to share current experiences with Access to Work, plan the next steps in our campaign to improve the scheme and agree the key recommendations for us to focus on following the publication of our research and recommendations in Parliament in October last year.

Campaigns for anti-discrimination legislation and demands for protection of disabled people’s human rights laws are only part of the struggle to bring about the end of the inequality they encounter through their positioning within society. As disabled activists I believe we need to combine fighting for improvements within existing structures whilst at the same time seeking ways to transform them. A guest blog post from Bob Williams-Findlay.

What’s the point of describing ourselves or other people as being severely, mildly or moderately Disabled? Severity is such a subjective concept that it would be better for society if we stopped trying to quantify impairment. Guest blog post from Zara Todd.

In Control want to know about the experiences of people who access support from their local councils. They want to find out how councils are charging for care and support, and how this effects people who use support.

Let Inclusion London know about your experience of welfare benefit sanctions.  The information will be used to inform our evidence to a Select Committee inquiry into sanctions. Please get in touch before the 17th May.