Senator Neumann Prize

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Senate of the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg donated the Senator Neumann Prize to promote the inclusion of disabled and non-disabled people. The award winners must be significantly involved in work in Hamburg that takes the interests of disabled people into account in an outstanding manner and with an innovative effect and thereby contributes to an inclusive society. This includes the development and implementation of structural measures or educational, cultural, professional or social projects and the achievement of research results. All measures and projects must have a meaning that goes beyond the individual care.

The prize is awarded every five years in memory of Paul Neumann , who was a member of the Hamburg Senate from 1921 to 1933. It was originally donated in 1973 "for people who have given special attention to the interests of disabled people in buildings and facilities". At the most recent awards in 2013 and 2018, the prize was endowed with a total of 20,000 euros, which were divided into three to four projects.

Recent award winners

2013

The award ceremony took place on November 21, 2013 in Hamburg City Hall. Over 50 applications were submitted to the Senate Coordinator for Equal Opportunities for People with Disabilities.

  • The project “Q8 Altona with a center for all” is being carried out by project manager Karen Haubenreisser from Ev. Alsterdorf Foundation implemented. It received prize money of 10,000 euros.
  • The initiative “Dental Training for the Deaf”, implemented by Dentologicum and dentist Marianela von Schuler-Alarcón , received prize money of 5,000 euros.
  • The project “Theater without borders creates inclusion” is carried out by the Ernst-Deutsch-Theater and its director Isabella Vértes-Schütter and received prize money of 5,000 euros.

2018

The award ceremony took place on September 19, 2018 in the large ballroom of Hamburg's town hall. This year 93 applications were received.

  • The Lurup Education Center received the main prize . It was endowed with 10,000 euros. The education center ensures equal opportunities by making the offers available to all children. The basis is an alliance between the state primary school Langbargheide and the day care center Moorwisch of the Evangelical Foundation Alsterdorf.
  • Kampnagel, Internationale Kulturfabrik GmbH received a second prize . It was endowed with 4,000 euros. The jury's justification emphasized: Kampnagel began to become an inclusive theater back in 2007. Inclusion is of course lived here. People with disabilities are present in all areas (on stage, in the direction, etc.) and at eye level.
  • Another second prize went to the words factory for supported communication . Their EiS app describes terms by combining symbols (see), audio output (speak + hear), written word (read) and video (signs). This app enables mutual learning and helps with communication. This allows users to participate more in everyday life and shape their lives more independently. The prize was also endowed with 4,000 euros.
  • The prize for young talent, endowed with 2,000 euros, went to Enactus Hamburg . The student initiative “MeineStadt” wants to win new jobs for people with disabilities. The students developed a concept for inclusive city tours by and with people in wheelchairs.

Previous winners

  • 1983: Martha Foundation , “Kinderheim im Erlenbusch”, playground. The price of DM 4,000.00 was awarded "for the development and design of a common playground for disabled and non-disabled children."
  • 1993: Eisenhans / Theater Klabauter . In 1993, the Eisenhans project , in which disabled and non-disabled people play theater together in their free time, came about as a result of a cooperation between Thalia Theater Hamburg and “Life with Disability Hamburg” (later the Klabauter theater workshop ) . This led to the conviction that the expressiveness of disabled people also enables professional theater work. So it was finally achieved that the Das Rauhe Haus foundation in Hamburg was ready to integrate this work into the area of ​​individual work support.
  • 2003: Winking Froh Architekten BDA for the housing complex Stiftung Anscharhöhe, Hamburg-Eppendorf (Senator Neumann Prize for exemplary handicapped-accessible buildings)
  • 2008: Irre Menschlich Hamburg e. V .: Trialogical anti- stigma projects . All of these projects live from “experts through experience and participation”. Only together with the psychiatric experts as “life teachers” and “speakers” can it apparently succeed in reducing social distance and promoting tolerance in dealing with others and sensitivity in dealing with oneself. In April 2009 the association received the Senator Neumann Prize for this specialty and diversity.

Individual evidence

  1. Details on the Senator Neumann Prize at hamburg.de , accessed on December 29, 2019
  2. Senator Neumann Prize 2018 on hamburg.de , accessed on December 29, 2019
  3. Honors, awards and cultural prizes from the Senate ( Memento from May 20, 2011 in the Internet Archive )
  4. 2013 award ceremony on hamburg.de , accessed on December 29, 2019
  5. Details on the Q8 Altona project at hamburg.de , accessed on December 29, 2019
  6. Details on the initiative at hamburg.de , accessed on December 29, 2019
  7. Details on the theater project at hamburg.de , accessed on December 29, 2019
  8. Senator Neumann Prize 2018 on hamburg.de , accessed on December 29, 2019
  9. Laudation on the Lurup education center on hamburg.de , accessed on December 29, 2019
  10. Laudation on Kampnagel on hamburg.de , accessed on December 29, 2019
  11. Laudation for the EiS app on hamburg.de , accessed on December 29, 2019
  12. Laudation for Enactus on hamburg.de , accessed on December 29, 2019
  13. Erlenbusch brochure, PDF, page 40 , accessed on December 29, 2019
  14. ^ History of the Klabauter Theater on klabauter-theater.de , accessed on December 29, 2019
  15. Profile on the Winking Froh website , accessed on December 29, 2019
  16. Brochure on hag-gesundheit.de, PDF, page 10 , accessed on December 29, 2019

Web links