'Discover with' webinars

Hear directly from employers, discover new career pathways and gain valuable insight into opportunities across the creative industries.

Industry Learn More is a new webinar series from Creative Access, designed to help young people aged 16–24 better understand the creative industries and the many pathways into them.

Each session will feature employers and industry professionals sharing insight into different roles, routes into the sector, useful skills and experience, and opportunities for progression. Speakers may also highlight current vacancies, training programmes and other opportunities where relevant.

Whether you're considering your next steps, exploring different career options or looking to break into the creative industries, these sessions are designed to help you better understand the opportunities available and hear directly from the people working within them. Each webinar will conclude with a live audience Q&A, giving attendees the opportunity to put their questions directly to employers and industry professionals.

If you're 16+ and looking to build a career in the creative industries, sign up to register your interest in attending our next webinar (date and time to be confirmed)

Join this virtual webinar to learn:

• Routes into the industry
• What different roles involve day-to-day
• Useful skills and experience
• Career progression and opportunities
• Current vacancies or recruitment initiatives (where relevant)

To sign up for the Learn More session, please:

• Log in to your Creative Access account or register today 
• Click the apply button to book your place on the session
• If you have questions prior to submitting an application please submit these via the registration form.

This event is aimed at individuals from groups that are under-represented in the creative industries. This includes, but is not limited to, individuals who identify as Black, Asian, or from other ethnically diverse backgrounds, or people of any ethnicity who belong to the following under-represented groups: disabled people, people with the characteristic of gender reassignment, individuals from lower socioeconomic backgrounds, carers and asylum seekers.