top of page

Co-POWeR

Consortium on Practices of Wellbeing and Resilience

CoPOWeR Logo.png

Co-POWeR is a multi-disciplinary research project led by Black female professors from nine U.K. universities, funded by ESRC/UKRI. The researchers explored the impact of COVID-19 pandemic on the wellbeing and resilience of Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic Families and Communities in the UK. Co-POWeR can be found here: https://co-power.leeds.ac.uka

Logos [all universities].jpg

Useful Links 

 

Impactful films by USW researchers praised at Westminster event - [LINK]

CoPOWeR Policy Brief and Recommendations

 

Policy Brief Launch[LINK]

University of South Wales Research Team - excerpts from documentary films co-created with diverse individuals and communities. [LINK]

I CARE
WORKING TITLE
WORKING TITLE
WORKING TITLE
WORKING TITLE
WORKING TITLE
WORKING TITLE
WORKING TITLE
Plant Power poster copy.jpg
PlantPower

Plant Power

SYNopSIS

Bristol, UK. Judith and Amrish, re-discover the healing power of plants during the COVID-19 lockdown, a time marked by fear, death, upheavals, isolation, and loneliness. Judith is passionate about green spaces for communal welfare while Amrish is keen on cultivating the Bayan tree, a fig with religious and cultural significance. Through their experiences, nature, and its relationship to human wellbeing glow. 

Plant Power poster copy.jpg
PlantPowerTrailer

Public screenings

Community Engagement screenings

March 10th 2023 - Dockland Community Centre, St. Paul’s in Bristol 

March 26th 2023 - Dockland Community Centre, St. Paul’s in Bristol

Film Festival Screenings

May 2023 - New York African Film Festival – NYAFF (Official Selection)

October 2023 - Silicon Valley African Film Festival – SVAAF (Official Selection)

November - Global Lounge, University of Bristol (organised as part of Beyond Black History Month events)

Plant Power still 6 copy.jpg

Trailer

Plant Power

Photo Gallery

Plan Power Gallery
Belonging

Belonging

SYNopSIS

Belonging: Tiger Bay Boxing Club presents an intimate portrait of group of young people in the Butetown area of Cardiff. How does a boxing club in a deprived neighbourhood manage to navigate the challenges of limited resources while pursuing a big vision to support young people to thrive?

Belonging highlights the experiences of young people during the emergency conditions posed by the threat of the Covid-19 pandemic. We hear how the difficult times of the pandemic stimulated agency within this community, creating solidarity, and the determination to safeguard and promote wellbeing.  For the young people, the boxing club is more than just a place for physical activities; it’s a space for building relationships, resilience, confidence, respect, personal growth, and a sense of belonging.

Tiger Bay V07 copy.jpg
Belonging still 2 copy.jpg

Trailer

Belonging

Photo Gallery

 

Back To top

bottom of page