AAA: Access All Ages
Intergenerational England and Intergenerational Music Making invites you to join AAA: Access All Ages, a unique event celebrating the power of intergenerational connections. Together, we’ll showcase the incredible work happening across sectors to bridge generational divides, foster meaningful relationships, and create a more inclusive society.
This celebratory event will take place at Bridgewater Hall in Manchester, bringing together hundreds of people from across the sectors and communities across England. On the day, we will officially launch IE’s coalition of partners, and demonstrate how impactful leveraging the power of music is at connecting people across 5 generations.
A central highlight of the event will be a collective Moment of Song, written collaboratively by individuals of all ages across the country.
key details
Date:
Monday, May 12, 2025
Time:
9:30AM doors open for a prompt 10:30AM start
12:30PM finish time
Venue:
Bridgewater Hall, Manchester, The Bridgewater Hall, Lower Mosley St, Manchester M2 3WS
join us as a partner
For the past 2 years, the IE team has been working tirelessly to set the foundation of intergenerational policies across housing, health and workforce. We are now ready to launch our coalition of partners to amplify this work and gain bigger impact.
By partnering with us, you’ll have the opportunity to:
Celebrate Your Work and People: Showcase your achievements and highlight your commitment to intergenerational connection.
Invite Your Community: Inspire your networks to join this transformative event and be part of something extraordinary.
Spread the Message: Share the importance of intergenerational practice and help us build a connected, inclusive society.
Join the Movement: Everyone is part of Intergenerational England - this is your chance to shape its future and bring people together.
Take a look at our partner pack to learn more about the event and how we can work together.
SUPPORTERS
Lord Syed Kamall
Member of the UK House of Lords
"With an ageing population and increased isolation amongst many age groups, I believe it is important to promote intergenerational thinking and practice wherever we can. By encouraging cooperation between government at all levels and local civil society, we can address local issues with a fresh perspective that considers the needs and strengths of all age groups.
Viewing challenges through an intergenerational lens allows us to build more inclusive, resilient communities where everyone, regardless of age, can thrive. I hope that MPs and my fellow peers from across the political and ideological spectrum will find the time to get involved in intergenerational projects, and to build a more inclusive society."
