You see what is wrong in Wageningen. And you want to do something about it.

Practical details
Opportunity • Organisation role
Contact person
Elles Zink
Ask Elles a question or contact the organiser directly at [email protected] or 0614400057.
Provided
#119083
Scan me or visit en.vcwageningen.nl/o/Wageningen-inclusief/activities/You-see-what-is-wrong-in-Wageningen-And-you-want-to-do-something-about-it/119083 to join
Choose a role that suits you: members and network, public space, communication, grants, or municipality and policy. Approximately 4 to 8 hours per month. No degree required.
Wageningen Inclusief is an independent citizens' working group. We are working towards a city where everyone can participate. With or without a disability. Young or old. Newcomer or born Wageningen resident.
What do we do?
We walk through the city and pay attention to what is wrong. A sidewalk that is too narrow. A counter that is too high. A letter that no one understands. We report this to the municipality. And we keep track of whether anything is done about it.
We also give guest lectures at schools. We organize tours through the city so that people can experience for themselves what it is like when you cannot reach something. And we contribute to the Local Inclusion Agenda of the Municipality of Wageningen.
Who are we?
We have been around for eight years. We have seven people in the core group and more than twenty members. We are not a professional organization. We are ordinary residents of Wageningen who want to change something.
What are we looking for?
We are looking for people who want to take on a task. This can be anything: making contact with people and organizations, maintaining the website, writing grant applications, or monitoring municipal policy. You can also share a role with someone else.
No degree required. Perfect Dutch is not necessary. Everyone is welcome.
Related to
About Wageningen inclusief
Wageningen Inclusive
We want everyone to be able to participate in Wageningen. Whether you are in a wheelchair, have poor eyesight, or struggle with forms.
We are a group of committed residents. We pay attention to what can be improved in the city. And we tell the municipality about it.
We have been working for eight years. We have a small core group and twenty people who help out.
What do we do?
We walk through the city and see what is wrong. A sidewalk that is too narrow. A counter that is too high. A form that no one understands. We report this to the municipality.
We also give lessons at schools. And we organize tours through the city, where people in wheelchairs experience for themselves what needs to be improved.
What do we want to achieve?
A Wageningen where everyone can simply lead their own life. Not because they have to. But because that is how it should be.

