Create is fully committed to safeguarding the well-being of all children, young people and vulnerable adults with whom we interact and to the development and implementation of policies and practices that protect them from harm (download Create’s Protection and Welfare Policy document below).
In 2008, Create registered with the Garda Central Vetting Unit to provide access to vetting in the arts. We promote best practice standards in this area and provide access to vetting for work in the arts - on a full-time, part-time, and voluntary or student placement basis - where it involves contact with children, young people or vulnerable adults.
We currently act on behalf of a large number of affiliated employers - arts organisations, venues, local arts offices, commissioning bodies and programmers, education and training providers, and artistic and creative producers. The service has recently been restructured and broadened to enable us to offer access to vetting for individual artists.
Our vetting service processes vetting applications, manages correspondence with the Garda Vetting Unit, provides certification of results, and offers ongoing support for the development of vetting policies and practices. We keep you up to date on important policy and legal issues and promote relevant networking and training opportunities.
If you are interested in availing of this service, please download and read about Create’s Garda Vetting Service below. The document contains details of how the service operates. You can follow-up with an email request to the Authorised Signatory at vetting@create-ireland.ie.
- Individual artists and freelance practitioners are advised to check the FAQ page before enquiring about Create’s service
Downloads
For general enquiries about vetting, please email info [at] create-ireland.ie
Voluntary Arts Ireland Chief Officer Kevin Murphy introducing the Create and Voluntary Arts Ireland Arts and Civil Society Symposium, 20 and 21 October 2011, Christchurch, Triskel Arts Centre, Cork.
Defining Participation and Practice - Policy Perspectives. Martin Drury, Pat Cooke, Marian Fitzgibbon, Pauline Conroy. Chair: Fiona Kearney.
Defining Participation and Practice – Policy Perspectives panel. Seated left to right: Martin Drury, Pat Cooke, Fiona Kearney (Chair), Marian Fitzgibbon, Pauline Conroy.
Create Director Sarah Tuck introducing the keynote address by Dr Anthony Downey.
Engaging Communities – The Permeable Institution. One of three concurrent LAB Debates. Left to right: Lisa Moran, Topher Campbell, Declan McGonagle (Chair), Tom Creed, William Ring.
LAB Reports panel. Left to right: Liz Burns, Robin Simpson, Tony Fegan (Chair), Declan McGonagle.
Rethinking Cultural and Civic Space. Pictured (left to right): Mícheál Ó Domhnaill, Annette Moloney, Bernadette Quinn (Chair).
Rethinking Cultural and Civic Space. Pictured (left to right): Annette Moloney (presenting), Bernadette Quinn (Chair), Frank McDonald, Faisal Abdu’ Allah.
Arts, Civil Society and Crisis panel. Pictured (left to right): Augustine Zenakos, Carlota Álvarez Basso, Daniel Jewesbury (chair), Gabriel Gbadamosi, Silvana Carotenuto.
Arts, Civil Society and Crisis. Pictured: Daniel Jewesbury (chair), Nuno Sacramento. Arts and Civil Society Symposium, Cork, October 20-21, 2011. All photos: Susan Walsh.
Christian Buchner, Katia Rush-Hall (Symposium Coordinator), Aoife O'Leary, Pamela Murray. All photos: Susan Walsh.