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Pride In Diversity Training | Albany Pride Festival

Pride In Diversity Training

Proudly presented by

Dates & Times:

Monday, 24th February 2025 @ 9:00am
Albany Town Hall

For a morning of learning and connection with a focus on workplace inclusion, join Albany Pride and Pride in Diversity with two premium educational sessions offered back-to-back.

Starting with groundwork in Trans and Gender Diverse awareness (90 minutes) and then an empowering session on how to become a stronger ally (90 minutes), these sessions are designed to be attended together to build on your knowledge. Let’s come together Reaching Albany with Pride! Light morning tea provided between sessions. Age 15+.

Dates & Times
Monday
24th February, 2025
9:00am
Location
Albany Town Hall
217 York St, Albany WA 6330
Price
Free
Age Restrictions
15+
Duration
4h
Pride In Diversity Training
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Accessibility Information
Event Accessibility
Toilets
  • All toilets will be designated gender-neutral for this event
  • Lighting
  • Lighting will be low/moderate for this event
  • Audible
  • Noise level will be low for this event
  • Space & Seating
  • Portable seating available without arm rests
  • Please let us know if you require further accessible seating support or information, or to reserve seating for a mobility device
  • Venue Accessibility
    Parking
  • ACROD parking is available on York Street and in the Library car park
  • Toilets
  • Accessible toilets available
  • Levels
  • Lift available to the first floor
  • Entrances
  • Ramp and accessible entry available at the front of the hall
  • Automatic doors
  • Talent
    Alyce Schotte
    ×

    Alyce Schotte, the Senior Relationship Manager at ACON Pride in Diversity, is a formidable champion for change in the Western Australian community, especially for those of a diverse sexual orientation or gender identity.

    A woman with a transgender experience, Alyce’s pursuit to find her authentic self was a journey that began in her childhood in the regional town of Katanning, and one that continued into adulthood for many years.

    “Growing up in a country town in the 80’s, I knew I was different, but aside from the feeling, I had no exposure to any language or knowledge surrounding what it meant to have gender diversity in my identity. I followed a path well-travelled and endured the emotional toll to the precipice of my resilience threshold.”

    (Biography credit: Leadership WA)