What it aims to do
The Workplace Inclusion Barometer is designed to:
- Track how workplace inclusion sentiment changes over time through robust, repeatable data
- Amplify voices across Aotearoa’s communities using an intersectional approach
- Explore how wider social issues, public debate and policy shifts influence workplace culture and psychological safety
- Provide evidence that organisations can use for benchmarking, reflection, capability-building and inclusive policy design
- Support national advocacy for more equitable and inclusive workplaces
How to take part
Participation is open to people across Aotearoa who want to share their lived experience of inclusion at work. Your insights help build a clearer and more representative picture of what is happening in workplaces today, and what needs to change.
Organisations can also take part by promoting the survey to their people and using the findings to inform their inclusion strategies. Share the link to the survey or contact consultancy@workplaceinclusion.org.nz to receive posters with a QR code that you can display around your workplace.
How to take part
Participation is open to people across Aotearoa who want to share their lived experience of inclusion at work. Your insights help build a clearer and more representative picture of what is happening in workplaces today, and what needs to change.
Organisations can also take part by promoting the survey to their people and using the findings to inform their inclusion strategies. Share the link to the survey or contact consultancy@workplaceinclusion.org.nz to receive posters with a QR code that you can display around your workplace.
Supported by the Clare Foundation
This research is being funded for the next two years by the Clare Foundation, a progressive philanthropic investment and giving organisation that wants more for our people and planet. Through a proactive approach, Clare invests in ways that positively impact our environment, oral health, youth wellbeing and women, to create extraordinary change.
Find out more about the foundation's work at www.clare.nz