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Anti-Racist Education Starts Here

Every child deserves an education that helps them understand the world, see themselves within it and know they belong.

Anti-racist education isn’t an extra. It isn’t a one-off lesson, a themed week or something to think about only when racism happens. It’s about what we teach, how we teach, the cultures we create and the choices we make every day.

Our Education Hub brings together practical tools, resources, learning and support to help educators move from good intentions to meaningful action. Whether you’re just beginning your anti-racist journey or already making changes in your setting, you’ll find something here to help you take the next step.

Learn. Reflect. Act. Keep going.

ARC: Smart Sessions!

These short workshops offer an introduction to anti-racism in action, looking at some quick and easy wins that you can put in place this term. They run from 3.30 – 5pm:

21st October ’26.  Nativity: Beyond the Tea Towel

14th January ’27. World Book Day: Doing Dress-up Right

15th June ’27. Allyship & Friendship: Check in, Look Out Speak up

BOOK NOW!

Education Resource Hub

Once you have completed any of our training sessions, you also can get access to our Education Resource Hub.

It is a growing collection of practical resources to support schools and educators in developing anti-racist practice.

Explore subject-specific materials, books, policy guidance and wider learning resources designed to build knowledge, confidence and meaningful action.

This hub is password protected, email us on hello@antiracistcumbria.org if you have previously completed training but not received the details!

”Hosting Anti Racist Cumbria in our school has been a genuinely positive experience. Their assemblies were inviting and engaging, opening the door for every student to get involved with their work beyond the school gates. What stood out most was the time they spent with students at lunchtimes across separate visits. Their warmth and approachability meant students felt comfortable coming over to talk with them, and those conversations clearly mattered. I would wholeheartedly recommend Anti Racist Cumbria to any school looking to build understanding, confidence and a sense of belonging among its young people.

Paul CharnockDeputy Headteacher & Pastoral Lead. Trinity School, Carlisle