Guidance

Ethnic minority employment bulletin: March 2021

Updated 1 December 2022

Welcome to our March Local Employment Partnership (LEP) Bulletin, intended to provide LEPs with up to date information, articles, research, case studies, as well as strategic and practical advice about Ethnic Minority Employment.

Tackling London鈥檚 ongoing COVID-19 health inequalities

Case rate and mortality data shows London鈥檚 Asian populations have been worst affected during the second wave to date, followed by Black communities. Find out more about .

Fight for Fairness鈥� speech to set out government鈥檚 new approach to equality

The Minister for Women and Equalities, Liz Truss, sets out the government鈥檚 new approach to tackling geographical inequality and break down barriers to social mobility across the UK, moving away from the current way of thinking. Read the full speech.

Support and resources for BAME Communities

This webpage lists information, sources of support and resources for Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic (BAME) communities during the COVID-19 pandemic. To find out more about .

How can data help address the inequalities of COVID-19

The large size of Understanding Society makes it possible to explore the experiences of different ethnic minorities groups in the UK, adding new perspectives and suggesting ways to target policy and tackle the impact of the virus. Find out more about .

Coronavirus Outreach Workers to Support BAME Communities 鈥� Wales

New outreach workers will be employed by the NHS to support people from BAME communities. They will help break down barriers preventing people using the NHS Wales Test, Trace, and Protect service supporting two-way communication between organisations and communities. They will also help to communicate key messages and dispel any myths and false information. Read more information on .

Densely packed BAME communities in England bear brunt of COVID-19

Ethnically diverse areas suffer up to four times more infections than mostly white neighbourhoods close by. The link between deprivation, ethnicity and an increased risk of COVID-19 has been well established. Read the full article on .