Yasmin is a Senior Policy Adviser at JRF, where she leads on our communities and placed-based policy work. Yasmin also designed and delivered JRF's AI for public good programme - an example of the organisation's exploratory, cross-cutting work. Previously, Yasmin worked at Black Thrive Lambeth managing the employment workstream, which sought to improve employment outcomes for Black people with long-term health conditions in Lambeth, South London. She also previously ran her own social enterprise which worked with young Londoners to widen access to arts and cultural spaces.
Email: yasmin.ibison@jrf.org.uk
Bluesky: @yasminibison.bsky.social
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New analysis shows the areas overlooked for Pride in Place funding and highlights the need to strengthen capacity in funded areas, so plans are genuinely community-led.
Economic security isn’t just about money, local connections and community support matter too. Pride in Place is a key intervention, but new analysis identifies two key challenges.
Reflections on JRF’s AI for public good programme - what we've learnt so far, and what's next for this topic.
Reflections, learnings and take-aways from JRF's November 2024 workshop, aimed at mapping and assessing sources of AI countervailing power in the UK.
Bangladeshi, Black African and Pakistani households are 2 to 3 times more likely to experience persistent very deep poverty, compared to white households.
Why and how do non-profit and grassroots organisations engage with generative AI tools, and the broader AI debate?
Four exciting and creative writers explore the impacts of mainstream narratives on AI, the stories they tell and the voices they do and don’t include.
The first blog in JRF's AI for public good project. Yasmin Ibison outlines the project's aims and the key questions it will explore.