How can social dialogue and collaboration between national social partners in cultural and creative industries help enhance access to training for all types of workers and professionals at different moments of their careers? What role for trade unions, employers’ organisations, and social dialogue in tailoring the training offers to the needs of the sector?
As part of the Creative Skills Week, join us online on Monday 22 September at 12:30am – 13:30am (CEST) to learn more about the Creative Skills Europe initiative*, and hear from sector experts on how social dialogue can be a lever to promote and guarantee access to training and lifelong learning for professionals in the cultural and creative industries.
You will hear from social partners across Europe of what concrete initiatives can be implemented to support and promote access to training for all sector professionals.
Paul Mcmanus, Negotiations officer Scotland at Bectu (UK), will share the example of BECTU Vision and how trade unions collaborate with sector stakeholders in Scotland’s film & tv industry to provide training, events & community for all professionals.
Morten Gjelten, Managing Director at NTO (Norwegian theatre & orchestra association), will introduce the Alliansen program: a joint social partner initiative for freelance actors & dancers
Nathalie Douxfils, career coach at Sociaal Fonds Podiumkunsten will present the social fund for the performing arts in Flanders – High-quality careers and strong organizational policies in the performing arts and music sector
️ How to join? You can register to participate directly on the Creative Skills Week website here https://creativeskillsweek.eu/#registration
If you can’t manage to register on the website, you can also access the webinar directly via this link.
The webinar will be in English only.
Check the full #CreativeSkillsWeek program, online and in-person in Prague, here https://creativeskillsweek.eu/#programme
*Creative Skills Europe is piloted by European social partners: EURO-MEI (UNI Europa performance and media branch), the European Broadcasting Union (EBU), the Performing Arts Employers Associations League Europe (PEARLE*), the International Federation of Actors (FIA), the International Federation of Musicians (FIM), and the European Federation of Journalists (EFJ).