twitter YouTube LinkedIn

Sarie Mairs Slee



Sarie Mairs Slee is the Head of the Salford Culture and Place Partnership, a cross-city partnership leading on Salford’s strategy for creativity, culture and placemaking. Sarie’s background spans academic teaching and research, creative practice and social entrepreneurship, engaging with the roles of culture/creativity in sustainable urban regeneration and physical performance practice in surprising and intermingling ways.  As a values-based leader, Sarie sees collaboration as the key component to risk-ready, meaningful, and impactful work across culture and place:  building mutually beneficial relationships, grounded in a parity of respect, with common desire to ‘do’ better.

 

Related news

The company of Granny Jackson's Dead. All seven cast member sit together cramped on and around a sofa in a darkly lit living room. Behind them is a dresser with framed photos and a lamp.
Granny Jackson's Dead. Big Telly Theatre Company. Photo by Neil Harrison.
News

Granny Jackson’s Dead: exploring grief, memory, commemoration and technology

How can we use immersive theatre to look afresh at 'arts-led dialogue' and understand the ethical and social implications of ...
Two children (with their backs to camera) working together on a laptop at an animation workshop. An adult leans over the table and is talking with them looking at the laptop,
Press Play Films animation workshop. Photo by Lara Leslie.
News

Moving Minds: designing effective, engaging extra-curricular activities for autistic and neurotypical children

How can extra-curricular activity providers become more inclusive with their offer for children? An animator and neuroscientist explore factors hindering ...
Three people sat together looking at an exhibit case in a museum. They are talking together and one holds a notepad and pen
Treasures of Brotherton Gallery. University of Leeds. Photo by Mark Webster.
News

Findings from Culture Commons: The future of cultural devolution in the UK

New research into how the ‘devolution revolution’ and increased local decision-making can affect the creative, cultural and heritage ecosystem has ...
A group of young people sat together at a table outside. They are using bright coloured paint and cardboard to create signs.
Photo by Roswitha Chesher
News

Creative Voices, Activist Voices: exploring the radical potential of cultural participation

Can finding your creative voice unlock your civic activist voice? And what potential barriers or social inequalities might limit this? ...
Three performers sat on a large, green circular rug throwing balls in the air. An audience, with babies sit on cushions around the rug
English Touring Opera. Photo by Julian Guidera.
News

Reflecting upon the Centre’s first five years

2024 marks five years of the Centre for Cultural Value. Our recently published five-year review reflects upon the work and ...
A music gig with pink confetti falling on crowd.
 
News

Next steps in transforming cultural sector data

Ben Walmsley and Patrick Towell outline the motivations behind a new scoping project to develop a blueprint for a national ...






Keep in touch,

Sign up to our newsletter