Vaccination Volunteering Stories: A Poem

This week's story comes in the form of a poem (MANCHESTER VACCINATION VOLUNTEER MARSHALS).

This week's story comes in the form of a poem (MANCHESTER VACCINATION VOLUNTEER MARSHALS).

As the total number of people vaccinated against Covid-19 in the UK ticks past 17 million, and a roadmap out of lockdown emerges, our latest vaccination volunteering story comes from Sharon Jones:
The Pankhurst Trust brings together Manchester Women’s Aid and the Pankhurst Centre which works together to ensure the story of the women who won the vote continues to inspire us all to challenge gender inequality, and to ensure that those suffering from domestic violence and abuse get the confidential help they need.
Are you a member of Tameside’s ethnic minority community? Would you like to make a difference to people living in Tameside? Do you want to join a dynamic forward-thinking Charity? Do you have local community experience, knowledge and involvement?
Equality Starts at Home (ESAH) is a not-for-profit campaign which has a vision of a world where equality at home is a reality for all. Their mission is to shift mind-sets and change behaviours to enable a greater sharing of emotional and domestic labour.

Cases of a new Covid-19 mutation (E484K) have been identified in Manchester.

We’re loving hearing about all the wonderful and impactful stories from people that are helping with Manchester’s Covid-19 vaccination programme. This week’s story comes from Ally Elliot:

This week’s vaccination volunteering story comes from Christine Ashton:
Why did you sign up?
Are you passionate about people? Do you believe in justice? Can you see things from another perspective? You could be a POPS trustee.
POPS (Partners of Prisoners and Families Support Group) has over 30 years experience as a recognised and reputable provider of support services to offenders’ families, offenders and their children. POPS were established by prisoners’ families at a time when support for families and friends was non-existent.

Our first account of vaccination volunteering in February 2021 comes from David McLenachan: